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 19:29-35 the center and climax is the two disciples seeking a colt for Jesus find it just as

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 12:4-5 the center and climax is to "fear the One who, after He has killed, has authority to cast into hell"

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 10:1-17a the center and climax is Jesus' instructions to the seventy (Luke 10:4-15). https://www.howthebiblefitstogether.org/files/Luke-10.1-17aa-Chiasm.pdf

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 2:40-52 the center and climax is the amazement of the teachers in the temple at Jesus understanding of

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 18:9-14 the center and climax is the story of the Pharisee and the tax collector praying in the

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 5:17-26 the center is Jesus proving by forgiving sins that he is God (Luke 5:21-23) https://www.howthebiblefitstogether.org/files/Luke-5.17-26a-Chiasm.pdf

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 10:38-42 the center is Martha complaining about having to do all the meal preparations (Luke 10:40-41) https://www.howthebiblefitstogether.org/files/Luke-10.38-42a-Chiasm.pdf

Luke 16:13 is a chiasm, 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. Here the center gives the reasons why one cannot serve two masters. https://www.howthebiblefitstogether.org/files/Luke-16.13a-Chiasm.pdf

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 23:32-43 the center and climax is sodiers mocking Jesus sayying, "If You are the King of the Jews,

Two sections of Luke 21 describe the signs which will precede the second coming of Christ (Luke 21:8-11 and 25-27). The verses in between these two sections begin and end with chronological markers, showing that Luke is returning to discuss the events preceding and following the destruction of the temple in A.D. 70. The intervening