This article shows how the account in 2 Samuel 11-2 Samuel 12 of David's sin with Bathsheba and its aftermath is structured in a chiasm, centring on Nathan confronting David's sin.

This article investigates the way in which a chiasm means something, and it uses the book of Philemon as case study.

Chiasm is a Hebrew literary device. This paper give illustrations of chiasims in the book of Psalms.