Chiastic structure resource

The Companion Bible provides helpful examples of chiasmus in its margins. See the structure of the book of James, for example.

There is a book on this subject by Nils W. Lund, Chiasmus in the New Testament: A Study in the Form and Function of Chiastic Structures, 1942, University of North Carolina Press. Reprinted in 1992 by Hendrickson Publishers. ISBN 0-943575-92-3.

I have given a list of the "inverted parallelisms" (another term for chiasms) in The New Treasury of Scripture Knowledge at Genesis 3:19, key word return. This resource is available in Logos.

I have placed a note at Genesis 43:3 in my book, The New Treasury of Scripture Knowledge, on the figure of speech chiasmus.

I knew that note existed, but could not find it using a printed copy of the book, for the note is not listed in any of the New Treasury indexes, so I could not include the reference in my previous comment above. Today I accessed my updated edition of this resource, The Ultimate Cross Reference Treasury, and found the sought-for note using its more complete indexes.

" rel="nofollow">Keep Smiling 4 Jesus said:

Search suggestion for chiastic articles is:

([field heading,largetext] chiasmus,chiastic)

Keep Smiling

I did a similar search, but in Theological Journals.

chiastic OR chiasm

Denise (and all), I have been working on an updated version or edition of The Ultimate Cross Reference Treasury since 2016. I use it for my own personal study of the Bible. It is only a file in docx format at this time.

Thank you for posting the link to my Real Bible Study website.

Rosie Perera said:

I would love it if you were to finish updating that and were able to make it available either in Logos format or as a docx for compilation into a Personal Book.

I have been following this thread because I have an interest in the chiastic structures.  I would also be happy to see this eventually in Logos format

You ought to be able to find something in this published bibliography. (Note that one of the two reviews gave it one star, because it only provided a bibliography. C- for reading comprehension there, pal.)

This volume (same editor) has some chapters dealing with the Biblical Hebrew, the New Testament, as well as Bible-adjacent literature. 

I know this is an olter topic, but I wonder what is the best way of setting up a PB resource to work as xref resource. I have some as well, but I'm just not sure what is the best way of getting it show up when I do my bible study. Tnx

Daniel Wurzberg said:

I know this is an olter topic, but I wonder what is the best way of setting up a PB resource to work as xref resource. I have some as well, but I'm just not sure what is the best way of getting it show up when I do my bible study. Tnx

I may be reading this wrong... but if I do understand you....

I am playing with this myself.  So far, the best I have come up with is...

----------------------------------

[[@Bible:Mt 26]]

Matthew 26

"Mt 26:26 [[My Cross Reference - >> Mt 26]] Mk 14:22, Lu 22:19, 1Cor 11:23-26"

I've also done it this way... I prefer this way... because I can see what the topic is I'm cross referencing.

"Mt 26:26 [[My Cross Reference: Lord's Supper >> Mt 26]] Mk 14:22, Lu 22:19, 1Cor 11:23-26"

--------------------------

I put that in a MS Word .docx file... then compile it.  I'm sure there may be a better way. If you find a better way... I hope you will share.

This is a slow process... but as I study and read... I am constantly building my cross reference and compiling it into a Personal Book.

Edit: -----

I have been playing with the "guides" ... especially the "Cross References" guide... I find I can look up the verse I am on in the guide ... and then have multiple books at my disposual ...  So I put the L4 link of the guide in my Word .docx file... It saves a "click or two" and gives me lots of info fast.

So... I have a layout....  with my good ole trusty NKJV and my index file.... and with those two ... I have access to a lot. In effect... the index file becomes my memory....