Logos (λόγος) appears 3 times in the Book of Hebrews.
From greek "etymon" - true sense, + "logos" - word in effect, "the true sense of words"
These translations use such words as "a god," "divine" or "godlike" because the Greek word θεός (the·osʹ) is a singular predicate noun occurring before the verb and is not preceded by the definite article. This is an anarthrous the·osʹ. The God with whom the Word, or Logos, was originally is designated here by the Greek expression ὁ θεός, that is, the·osʹ preceded by the definite article ho. This is an articular the·osʹ. Careful translators recognize that the articular construction of the noun points to an identity, a personality, whereas a singular anarthrous predicate noun preceding the verb points to a quality about someone. Therefore, John's statement that the Word or Logos was "a god" or "divine" or "godlike" does not mean that he was the God with whom he was. It merely expresses a certain quality about the Word, or Logos, but it does not identify him as one and the same as God himself. Here is an excerpt from an explanation given that shows the king james version was not translating the word the-os correctly.
A good many if not most sites with logos use geometric logos. You can do an image search in any search engine. An example of a search on this is found below with the related links.
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A credit card and kit kat bar
Logos means the "Word".
The Greek root word for logos is "logos" (λόγος), which translates to "word" or "speech." It is often used in philosophy and theology to refer to the principle of reason and rationality.
Greek
Logos
Logos refers to the Word of God. Clarification: The word 'logos' is not Jewish, it is Greek in origin.
logos
logos
Word of life.
LOGOS
Ana-Logos = according to the Logos (logic, ratio, principle, word).
"The uttered word" is an English equivalent of the Greek phrase logos prophorikos. The phrase refers to the spoken word of God. It works in contrast to logos endiathetos ("the word remaining within") for reason.
legend , speech