“The Book of Mormon is replete with parallelisms. The poetic patterns serve, as they do in the Bible, to emphasize messages. … Sometimes the two alternating lines will repeat more than once: such a structure is called a repeated alternate parallelism … .
A The God of Jacob, yieldeth himself,
B according to the words of the angel,
A as a man, into the hands of wicked men, to be lifted up,
B according to the words of Zenock,
A and to be crucified,
B according to the words of Neum,
A and to be buried in a sepulchre,
B according to the words of Zenos”
(Parry, “Hebrew Literary Patterns in the Book of Mormon,” 60).