The Chiasm of Luke 23:5-12

A chiasm is a literary structure where vocabulary of the first section of a passage is repeated in reverse order in the second. The center of the chiasm is typically the climax of the passage. In Luke 23:5-12 the center and center is "the chief priests and the scribes were standing there, accusing Him vehemently"

The Chiasm of Luke 9:51-56

A chiasm is a literary structure where vocabulary of the first section of a passage is repeated in the second. The center of the chiasm is typically the climax of the passage. In Luke 9:51-56 the center and climax is the Samaritans did not receive Jesus (Luke 9:53a). https://www.howthebiblefitstogether.org/files/Luke-9.51-56a-Chiasm.pdf

The Chiasm of Luke 20:27-40

A chiasm is a literary structure where vocabulary of the first section of a passage is repeated in reverse order in the second. The center of the chiasm is typically the climax of the passage. In Luke 20:27-40 the center and climax is that in heaven there is no longer marriage (Luke 20:29-35). https://www.howthebiblefitstogether.org/files/Luke-20.27-40a-Chiasm.pdf

The Chiasm of Luke 19:45-48

A chiasm is a literary structure where themes of the first section of a passage is repeated in the second. The center of the chiasm is typically the climax of the passage. In Luke 19:45-48 the center and climax is Jesus saying that the temple, intended to be a house of prayer, had become a

The Chiasm of Luke 12:57-59

A chiasm is a literary structure where vocabulary of the first section of a passage is repeated in the second. The center of the chiasm is typically the climax of the passage. In Luke 12:57-59 the center and climax is "While you are going with your opponent to appear before the magistrate, on your way

The Chiasm of Luke 17:20-21

A chiasm is a literary structure where vocabulary of the first section of a passage is repeated in reverse order in the second. The center of the chiasm is typically the climax of the passage. In Luke 17:20-21 the center and climax is that the kingdom of God was not coming with observable signs (Luke

The Chiasm of Luke 4:1-14

A chiasm is a literary structure where vocabulary of the first section of a passage is repeated in reverse order in the second. The center of the chiasm is typically the climax of the passage. In Luke 4:1-14 there are three centers, the three temptations of Jesus by Satan; Luke 4:3-4; 5-8; and 9-12. https://www.howthebiblefitstogether.org/files/Luke-4.1-14a-Chiasm.pdf

The Chiasm of Luke 6:43

A chiasm is a literary structure where vocabulary of the first section of a passage is repeated in reverse order in the second. The center of the chiasm is typically the climax of the passage. In Luke 6:43 the center is that good trees do not produce bad fruit, nor bad trees good fruit. https://www.howthebiblefitstogether.org/files/Luke-6.43a-Chiasm.pdf

The Chiasm of Luke 10:29-37

A chiasm is a literary structure where vocabulary of the first section of a passage is repeated in the in the second. The center of the chiasm is typically the climax of the passage. In Luke 10:29-37 the center is the parable of the good Samaritan (Luke 10:30-35). https://www.howthebiblefitstogether.org/files/Luke-10.29-37a-Chiasm.pdf

The Chiasm of Luke 24:33-53

A chiasm is a literary structure where vocabulary of the first section of a passage is repeated in reverse order in the second. The center of the chiasm is typically the climax of the passage. In Luke 24:33-53 the center and climax is the last words of Jesus recorded in Luke as he opened the