Bring your study from Logos.

The honest part first: Logos does not offer a one-click export of your notes as individual files. Two paths work in practice.

Print/Export. Open the Notes tool in Logos, filter to a notebook or a topic, and use Print/Export to save the result as a Word document (.docx). This is the fastest route and keeps your formatting.

Copy by hand. For anything Print/Export does not cover cleanly, select the notes and paste them into a Word document or a plain-text file yourself. Slower, but dependable.

One tip that pays off: export one notebook or topic per file. In Selah, each file becomes one note — so a file named after the passage or series you were studying arrives ready to use.

Sign in and open the importer. Drop your files in — Word documents, PDFs, markdown, or plain text, up to 5MB each and 50 notes per batch. Each file becomes a note, titled from its first heading or its filename.

After the import, Selah reads each note and maps the concepts in it — people, places, doctrines, themes — onto your belief map. It is built from your own words, not graded for correctness, and it grows with every capture from here on. Years of study begin connecting in a few minutes.

If its commentaries and original-language tools carry your prep, keep Logos as your bookshelf. Selah is for the other half — the notes, the questions, the slow accumulation of what you believe. Many people run both, happily. The honest trade-offs are on the full comparison page.