Helaman 5:32 · Alma 10:20
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The herald-formula as a near-identical full sentence (one 'ye' the only divergence). The tightest end is Alma 10:20, which shares the doubled repent-imperative plus the formula; the original far end Alma 7:9 shares only the eight-word clause embedded in different material, and is kept entirely to alma-prepare-way-herald (Alma 7:9 <-> 1 Nephi 10:8, a different clause). Distribution: the exact string 'the kingdom of heaven is at hand' occurs at three verses in the record — Alma 7:9, Alma 10:20, and Helaman 5:32 (with one near-variant at Alma 9:25, 'nigh at hand'); corpus-wide the frozen New Testament adds Matthew 3:2, 4:17, and 10:7, and the Doctrine and Covenants adds 33:10, 39:19, and 42:7 (nine corpus; recounted 2026-08-10 at the D&C freeze). Disclosed with the recount, because it bears on the tightest-end reasoning above and not only on the tally: D&C 42:7 reads 'Repent ye, repent ye, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand' — the doubled repent-imperative running straight into the formula, the same diagnostic used here to prefer Alma 10:20 — and D&C 33:10 carries a doubled 'Repent, repent' with the formula following. The endpoint chosen here is a record-internal one and stands as it is; the diagnostic is simply not confined to the record. Speaker shift reported with the text's own hedges: at Alma 10:20 the sentence is cried 'by the voice of his angels'; at Helaman 5:32 it comes from the voice above the cloud of darkness -- a voice the narrative associates with him 'who had shaken the earth' (5:42), where Aminadab names angels (5:39). The shift of speaker is reported; its identity is left as the text leaves it.