Theo Is The Reason Why My Will To Live Is Nonexistent
2.1-2.8
- 1.
Our relationship with God tends to never change.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
The statement suggests that our relationship with God tends to never change. However, this is not necessarily true as our relationship with God can evolve and change over time. It can deepen through spiritual growth, personal experiences, and a deeper understanding of faith. Therefore, the correct answer is False.Rate this question:
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- 2.
God quite often changes in His relationship with us.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
God does not change in His relationship with us. He is constant and unchanging in His love, faithfulness, and character. This is supported by various religious texts and beliefs that emphasize God's immutability. His relationship with us may feel different at times due to our own actions or perceptions, but God's nature and commitment to us remains constant.Rate this question:
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- 3.
What is part of our relationship with God?
- A.
We are unfaithful.
- B.
We are saved and exaulted.
- C.
We repent.
- D.
We are conquered by internal and external enemies.
Correct Answer(s)
A. We are unfaithful.
B. We are saved and exaulted.
C. We repent.
D. We are conquered by internal and external enemies.Explanation
Our relationship with God includes several aspects. Firstly, we are unfaithful, meaning that we often fail to fully commit ourselves to God and may stray from His teachings. Secondly, we are saved and exalted, implying that through our faith and obedience, God grants us salvation and raises us to a higher spiritual level. Thirdly, we repent, acknowledging our sins and seeking forgiveness from God. Lastly, we face challenges from internal and external enemies, which test our faith and resilience.Rate this question:
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- 4.
The following is a characteristic of salvation in this life.
- A.
We are finally our own gods.
- B.
A deep joy.
- C.
We are finally perfect sinless people.
- D.
The complete elimination of all of one's problems and sufferings.
Correct Answer
B. A deep joy.Explanation
The characteristic of salvation in this life is described as a deep joy. This suggests that salvation brings a profound sense of happiness and contentment. It implies that through salvation, individuals experience a profound inner peace and fulfillment that surpasses any worldly pleasures or achievements. This deep joy may stem from a sense of spiritual connection, a release from guilt and sin, or a renewed purpose and meaning in life. Overall, this characteristic highlights the transformative and uplifting nature of salvation.Rate this question:
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- 5.
What is God's relationship with humans like at the beginning of scripture?
- A.
God just created humans and left them on their own.
- B.
It is designed to bring even more goodness to the world.
- C.
It is a partnership with God for a common goal.
- D.
It is based on a Master-slave relationship.
Correct Answer(s)
B. It is designed to bring even more goodness to the world.
C. It is a partnership with God for a common goal.Explanation
The correct answer is "It is designed to bring even more goodness to the world. It is a partnership with God for a common goal." This answer suggests that God's relationship with humans at the beginning of scripture is not one of abandonment or dominance, but rather a partnership aimed at bringing goodness to the world. It implies that God and humans work together towards a shared objective, indicating a cooperative and collaborative relationship.Rate this question:
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- 6.
How do humans respond to God's offer of partnership with God?
- A.
Only some cooperate where nearly all people rebel.
- B.
Only some rebel. The vast majority cooperate with God.
- C.
People introduce death, injustice, and tragedy into the world.
- D.
All people rebel.
Correct Answer(s)
C. People introduce death, injustice, and tragedy into the world.
D. All people rebel.Explanation
The correct answer suggests that all people rebel when offered a partnership with God. This means that instead of cooperating with God, humans introduce negative aspects such as death, injustice, and tragedy into the world. This implies that the majority of people do not accept God's offer and go against it.Rate this question:
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- 7.
What is the purpose and nature of covenants?
- A.
God makes promises and asks for certain commitments
- B.
To renew God's partnership with people.
- C.
God selects a few partners initially.
- D.
People first ask for a renewed relationship with God.
Correct Answer(s)
A. God makes promises and asks for certain commitments
B. To renew God's partnership with people.
C. God selects a few partners initially.Explanation
The purpose and nature of covenants is that God makes promises and asks for certain commitments from people in order to renew His partnership with them. Initially, God selects a few partners to establish these covenants.Rate this question:
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- 8.
The following is one of the covenants God makes in the Old Testament.
- A.
With Abraham
- B.
With king David
- C.
With Adam and Eve
- D.
With Israel
Correct Answer(s)
A. With Abraham
B. With king David
D. With IsraelExplanation
The correct answer is with Abraham, with King David, and with Israel because in the Old Testament, God made covenants with each of these parties. God made a covenant with Abraham, promising to make him the father of many nations. He made a covenant with King David, promising that his descendants would always sit on the throne. And he made a covenant with Israel, promising to be their God and protect them if they followed his commandments. These covenants were significant in shaping the history and relationship between God and his people in the Old Testament.Rate this question:
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- 9.
What is part of God's covenant with Noah?
- A.
God will not get involved with humanity's corruption any more.
- B.
God knows humanity will be good and reliable partners to work with.
- C.
God expects very important things from Noah
- D.
God will promise to work with people and leave the earth be a place where this will be possible.
Correct Answer
D. God will promise to work with people and leave the earth be a place where this will be possible.Explanation
The correct answer states that part of God's covenant with Noah is that God will promise to work with people and leave the earth as a place where this will be possible. This means that God will continue to be involved with humanity and will ensure that the earth remains a suitable place for humans to live. This covenant implies that God will not abandon humanity and will provide support and guidance for them.Rate this question:
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- 10.
What is the nature of God's covenant with Abraham?
- A.
God promises to bless countless people through Abraham.
- B.
God expects Abraham to train his people in righteousness and justice.
- C.
God expects Abraham to trust God.
- D.
God promises to bless Abraham with a family and land.
Correct Answer(s)
A. God promises to bless countless people through Abraham.
B. God expects Abraham to train his people in righteousness and justice.
C. God expects Abraham to trust God.
D. God promises to bless Abraham with a family and land.Explanation
The nature of God's covenant with Abraham is that God promises to bless countless people through Abraham, expects Abraham to train his people in righteousness and justice, expects Abraham to trust God, and promises to bless Abraham with a family and land. This covenant is a mutual agreement between God and Abraham, where God promises to bless Abraham and his descendants, and in return, Abraham is expected to be faithful and obedient to God's commands. The covenant is not just about personal blessings for Abraham, but also about being a blessing to others and being a righteous leader for his people.Rate this question:
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- 11.
The Covenant with Israel (through Moses, that is why it is called the Mosaic covenant) is about the following:
- A.
God promises to bless the people of Israel and allow them to be a source of blessing to other nations.
- B.
God expects Israel to follow laws that safeguard the community's life in justice
- C.
God expects them to work hard every day to increase their wealth and power
- D.
God promises them heaven.
Correct Answer(s)
A. God promises to bless the people of Israel and allow them to be a source of blessing to other nations.
B. God expects Israel to follow laws that safeguard the community's life in justiceExplanation
The Mosaic covenant, made between God and Israel through Moses, includes the promise of God to bless the people of Israel and enable them to be a source of blessing to other nations. Additionally, God expects Israel to follow laws that promote justice and safeguard the community's well-being. This covenant does not explicitly mention the promise of heaven.Rate this question:
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- 12.
The following are true about God's covenant with David
- A.
God promises one of David's descendants will extend God's rule of peace and justice over all nations.
- B.
God expects David to lead Israel in following the laws laid out by Moses
- C.
God will destroy all other people who get in David's way.
- D.
God will send David more wives than any other human being on earth
Correct Answer(s)
A. God promises one of David's descendants will extend God's rule of peace and justice over all nations.
B. God expects David to lead Israel in following the laws laid out by MosesExplanation
The correct answer is a combination of two statements: "God promises one of David's descendants will extend God's rule of peace and justice over all nations" and "God expects David to lead Israel in following the laws laid out by Moses." This means that God's covenant with David includes a promise of a future descendant who will establish a reign of peace and justice, and David's responsibility to lead Israel in obedience to the laws given by Moses.Rate this question:
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- 13.
When complained about not having food in the desert, this is an example of which part of the pattern of Israel's relationship with God?
- A.
Sin
- B.
Being conquered
- C.
Salvation
- D.
Repentence
Correct Answer
A. SinExplanation
This question is asking about a specific aspect of Israel's relationship with God. The correct answer is "Sin" because complaining about not having food in the desert can be seen as a lack of trust in God's provision and a disobedience to His guidance. It reflects Israel's sinful nature and their tendency to doubt and disobey God, which is a recurring theme throughout their history.Rate this question:
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- 14.
When someone feels they have no choice but to sin, like sin controls them, this is an example of which part of the pattern of the Israel's relationship with God?
- A.
Repentence
- B.
Salvation
- C.
Being conquered
- D.
Sin
Correct Answer
C. Being conqueredExplanation
The correct answer is "Being conquered." This refers to the pattern in the Israelites' relationship with God where they often felt powerless against sin and were ultimately conquered by it. It suggests that sin had a controlling influence over them, leading them to make choices that were contrary to God's commands. This pattern highlights the need for repentance and salvation in order to break free from the grip of sin.Rate this question:
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- 15.
When God led Israel through the Red Sea to save them them from the Egyptians, this is an example of which part of the pattern of Israel's relationship with God?
- A.
Repentence
- B.
Sin
- C.
Salvation
- D.
Being conquered
Correct Answer
C. SalvationExplanation
The correct answer is salvation. In this scenario, God saved the Israelites from the Egyptians by leading them through the Red Sea. This event demonstrated God's power and willingness to protect and deliver his people from harm. It was a pivotal moment in the relationship between God and Israel, highlighting his faithfulness and their dependence on him for salvation.Rate this question:
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- 16.
When God promises Israel at Mount Sinai that they will be a special people to Him, this is an example of which part of the pattern of the Israel's relationship with God?
- A.
Repentance
- B.
Sin
- C.
Salvation
- D.
Being conquered
Correct Answer
C. SalvationExplanation
The correct answer is Salvation. This is because when God promises Israel at Mount Sinai that they will be a special people to Him, it indicates that God is choosing them and offering them salvation. Salvation refers to the act of being saved or rescued from sin and its consequences, and in this context, it signifies that God is extending His grace and favor to Israel, setting them apart as His chosen people.Rate this question:
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- 17.
When Israel complains that they have no water in the desert, this is an example of which part of the pattern of the Israel's relationship with God?
- A.
Salvation
- B.
Repentance
- C.
Sin
- D.
Being conquered
Correct Answer
C. SinExplanation
The correct answer is Sin. This is because the complaint about the lack of water in the desert can be seen as a manifestation of the Israelites' disobedience and lack of faith in God. It reflects their sinful nature and their tendency to doubt and complain instead of trusting in God's provision.Rate this question:
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- 18.
When the Egyptians pursued Israel in the desert to destroy them, and the Israelites complained that they should never have left Egypt, this is an example of which part of the pattern of the Israel's relationship with God
- A.
Sin
- B.
Repentance
- C.
Ur mom
- D.
Being conquered
Correct Answer
A. SinExplanation
The given correct answer is "Sin". This is because the Israelites' complaint about leaving Egypt shows their lack of faith and disobedience towards God's command to leave Egypt. Their sin of doubting and complaining against God's plan resulted in negative consequences for them, such as being pursued by the Egyptians. This pattern of sinning against God and facing the consequences is a recurring theme in the Israelites' relationship with God throughout the Bible.Rate this question:
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- 19.
When someone feels depressed by their own sinful behavior, this is an example of which part of the Israel's relationship with God?
- A.
Being conquered
- B.
Repentance
- C.
Sin
- D.
Salvation
Correct Answer
A. Being conqueredExplanation
When someone feels depressed by their own sinful behavior, it can be seen as an example of being conquered in Israel's relationship with God. This is because sin can have a controlling and defeating power over individuals, causing them to feel overwhelmed and defeated. In this context, the person's sinful behavior has conquered their emotions and mindset, leading to a sense of depression and despair. It highlights the need for repentance and seeking salvation from God to overcome the power of sin in their lives.Rate this question:
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- 20.
When someone grows addicted and dependent on drugs or alcohol, this is an example of which part of the pattern of the Israel's relationship with God?
- A.
Being conquered
- B.
Salvation
- C.
Sin
- D.
Repentance
Correct Answer
A. Being conqueredExplanation
The correct answer, "Being conquered," refers to the pattern of Israel's relationship with God where they are overcome and controlled by their addiction to drugs or alcohol. This is similar to how Israel was conquered and ruled by foreign nations when they turned away from God. Just as they were unable to resist the control of these conquerors, individuals who are addicted and dependent on substances find themselves powerless and controlled by their addiction.Rate this question:
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- 21.
Bezalel made the ark of acacia wood... (sorry theres no way im retyping that whole passage :// ) ...There was nothing in the ark but the two stone tablets which Moses had put there at Horeb, when the LORD made a covenant with the Israelites after they went forth from the land of the Egypt What Genre is this writing?
- A.
Poetry
- B.
Covenental Agreement
- C.
Historical narrative
- D.
A letter
Correct Answer(s)
B. Covenental Agreement
C. Historical narrativeExplanation
The passage describes the construction of the ark of acacia wood and the contents within it, specifically the two stone tablets that Moses had placed there when the covenant was made with the Israelites. This indicates that the passage is a covenantal agreement, as it discusses the terms and conditions of the covenant between God and the Israelites. Additionally, it can also be classified as a historical narrative as it recounts events from the past, specifically the construction of the ark and the covenant at Horeb.Rate this question:
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- 22.
When Abram was ninety-nine years old...Thus my covenant will be in your flesh as an everlasting covenant... (yikes good luck) What is the ritual ratification of the covenant?
- A.
God passing through the pieces.
- B.
Manna.
- C.
Animal Sacrifice.
- D.
Baptism.
Correct Answer(s)
A. God passing through the pieces.
C. Animal Sacrifice.Explanation
The ritual ratification of the covenant mentioned in the passage is both God passing through the pieces and animal sacrifice. In this context, God made a covenant with Abram and stated that it would be an everlasting covenant. The ritual involved cutting animals into pieces and laying them out, symbolizing the seriousness of the covenant. Then, God passed through the pieces, signifying His commitment to fulfill the covenant. Additionally, animal sacrifice was a common practice in ancient times to seal covenants and express devotion to God. Therefore, both God passing through the pieces and animal sacrifice are the correct answers for the ritual ratification of the covenant.Rate this question:
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- 23.
When Abram was ninety-nine years old...Thus my covenant will be in your flesh as an everlasting covenant... (yikes good luck) How did God fulfill this covenant?
- A.
By Christian faith, all Christians are children of Abraham
- B.
By wiping out sin.
- C.
Because the whole world is now a direct descendant of Abraha
- D.
Through Jesus
Correct Answer(s)
A. By Christian faith, all Christians are children of Abraham
D. Through JesusExplanation
God fulfilled the covenant by making all Christians children of Abraham through Jesus. Through faith in Jesus, Christians are considered part of the covenant that God made with Abraham. This means that they inherit the blessings and promises of the covenant, including the everlasting covenant that is in their flesh. This fulfillment of the covenant is not limited to a specific group or nationality, but is available to all who have faith in Jesus.Rate this question:
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- 24.
God said to Noah and to his sons...When the bow appears in the clouds, I will see it and remember the everlasting covenant between God and every living creature...the sign of the covenant I have established between me and every mortal being that is on earth. How do we receive the fulfillment of this covenant?
- A.
By not caring if people sin
- B.
By Jesus dying on a cross
- C.
By making kids take Saint Joe theology
- D.
By offering us the grace of baptism
Correct Answer(s)
B. By Jesus dying on a cross
D. By offering us the grace of baptismExplanation
The fulfillment of the covenant mentioned in the passage is received through two means: Jesus dying on a cross and offering us the grace of baptism. Jesus' death on the cross is seen as the ultimate sacrifice that brings forgiveness and salvation to humanity. Baptism, on the other hand, is considered a sacrament that symbolizes the cleansing of sins and the initiation into the Christian faith. Both Jesus' sacrifice and the grace of baptism are seen as integral parts of receiving the fulfillment of the covenant between God and every living creature.Rate this question:
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- 25.
When Abram was ninety-nine years old...Thus my covenant will be in your flesh as an everlasting covenant... (yikes good luck) What is the sign of the covenant?
- A.
A bow
- B.
Jesus
- C.
The Jebusite
- D.
Circumcision
Correct Answer
D. CircumcisionExplanation
Circumcision is the sign of the covenant because in the given passage, it is mentioned that the covenant will be in Abram's flesh as an everlasting covenant. Circumcision is a physical act of removing the foreskin of the male genitalia, which was a sign of the covenant between God and Abram's descendants. This act symbolized their commitment and obedience to God, and it was a distinguishing mark for the people who were part of the covenant.Rate this question:
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- 26.
What is Mary compared to and why?
- A.
She is the new prophetess.
- B.
She responds to God's call.
- C.
She is the new Israel.
- D.
She bravely challenges the angel.
Correct Answer(s)
B. She responds to God's call.
C. She is the new Israel.Explanation
Mary is compared to someone who responds to God's call and is also compared to the new Israel. This suggests that Mary is seen as someone who is obedient to God's will and is chosen to fulfill a significant role in the same way that Israel was chosen by God in the Old Testament.Rate this question:
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- 27.
How is this story of Mary so different from mythology?
- A.
God respects Mary's freedom.
- B.
Mary is allowed to question and be curious.
- C.
Mary is a real person.
- D.
God approaches Mary with humility and gentleness.
Correct Answer(s)
A. God respects Mary's freedom.
B. Mary is allowed to question and be curious.
C. Mary is a real person.
D. God approaches Mary with humility and gentleness.Explanation
The story of Mary is different from mythology because it portrays God as respecting Mary's freedom, allowing her to question and be curious. Unlike mythical stories where gods often demand unquestioning obedience, Mary is depicted as a real person who is approached by God with humility and gentleness. This emphasizes the unique and personal nature of Mary's story compared to traditional mythological narratives.Rate this question:
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- 28.
Mary contrasts Eve because of the following.
- A.
Mary allowed God to fully love her.
- B.
Mary was allowed to do all things Eve could not by God.
- C.
Mary could not be free like Eve was.
- D.
Mary allowed herself to be given fully to God.
Correct Answer(s)
A. Mary allowed God to fully love her.
D. Mary allowed herself to be given fully to God. -
- 29.
How should the Church be like Mary?
- A.
Have an attitude of fiat, let it be done to me.
- B.
Give in to the will of God.
Correct Answer(s)
A. Have an attitude of fiat, let it be done to me.
B. Give in to the will of God.Explanation
The Church should be like Mary by having an attitude of fiat, which means to let it be done to me. This means that the Church should be open and willing to accept and follow the will of God, just as Mary did when she accepted to become the mother of Jesus. By surrendering to God's will, the Church can fulfill its purpose and mission in the world.Rate this question:
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- 30.
The best example of God's kingdom is:
- A.
David
- B.
James and John
- C.
Jesus
- D.
Moses
Correct Answer
C. JesusExplanation
Jesus is the best example of God's kingdom because he is believed to be the Son of God and the Messiah by Christians. He preached about the kingdom of God, taught people to love and forgive, performed miracles, and ultimately sacrificed himself for the salvation of humanity. Jesus' teachings and actions exemplify the values and principles of God's kingdom, such as love, compassion, justice, and righteousness. He is regarded as the ultimate embodiment of God's kingdom on earth.Rate this question:
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- 31.
How is Jesus' kingdom different from the world's idea of Kingship?
- A.
Jesus wants his leaders to rule the earth
- B.
Jesus says the greatest is the slave of all
- C.
Jesus wants his leaders to serve
- D.
Jesus wants his followers to be considered the first all
Correct Answer(s)
B. Jesus says the greatest is the slave of all
C. Jesus wants his leaders to serveExplanation
Jesus' kingdom is different from the world's idea of Kingship because Jesus emphasizes humility and servanthood. He teaches that true greatness lies in being a servant to others, rather than seeking power and authority. Jesus wants his leaders to serve and prioritize the needs of others, rather than ruling over them. This contrasts with the world's idea of kingship, which often involves dominance, control, and self-interest. Jesus wants his followers to emulate his example of selfless service and consider others as more important than themselves.Rate this question:
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- 32.
What will be part of the humiliation and slavery of Israel because they want a king?
- A.
Salvation
- B.
Service to the king.
- C.
Taxes
- D.
The loss of their property
Correct Answer(s)
B. Service to the king.
C. Taxes
D. The loss of their propertyExplanation
When Israel demanded a king, they were warned that it would result in humiliation and slavery. Service to the king implies that they would be under the authority and control of the king, potentially losing their freedom and becoming servants to the monarchy. Taxes would be imposed on them to support the king's rule, further burdening them financially. Additionally, the loss of their property suggests that their possessions could be confiscated or controlled by the king, further diminishing their independence and autonomy. Overall, these consequences contribute to the humiliation and slavery that Israel would experience as a result of their desire for a king.Rate this question:
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- 33.
How is Jesus' kingdom different from the world's idea of Kingship
- A.
Jesus' kingdom fulfills God's promises
- B.
We have to win a popularity contest with Jesus to be a part of His kingdom
- C.
We must repent to be a part of Jesus' kindom
- D.
We must believe in the Good News to be part of the Christ's kingdom
Correct Answer(s)
A. Jesus' kingdom fulfills God's promises
C. We must repent to be a part of Jesus' kindom
D. We must believe in the Good News to be part of the Christ's kingdomExplanation
Jesus' kingdom is different from the world's idea of Kingship because it fulfills God's promises. In the world, kingship is often associated with power, wealth, and dominance. However, Jesus' kingdom is based on fulfilling God's promises and bringing about His plan for salvation. Additionally, to be a part of Jesus' kingdom, we must repent, which means turning away from our sins and seeking forgiveness. We must also believe in the Good News, which is the message of salvation through Jesus Christ. This emphasizes the importance of faith and trust in Jesus to be a part of His kingdom.Rate this question:
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- 34.
What part of the pattern of Israel's relationship with God is their request for a king?
- A.
Sin and disobedience
- B.
Humiliation
- C.
Salvation
- D.
Repentance
Correct Answer
A. Sin and disobedienceExplanation
The request for a king by Israel can be seen as a result of their sin and disobedience towards God. Throughout the Old Testament, the Israelites repeatedly turned away from God and His commands, seeking their own ways and desires. In asking for a king, they were rejecting God's authority and leadership over them, which ultimately stemmed from their sinful and disobedient nature. This request demonstrated their lack of trust and faith in God, leading to negative consequences for the nation of Israel.Rate this question:
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- 35.
Samuel was Israel's last judge and the bridge to the first prophets. What did Israel ask of him?
- A.
To be like the nations around them.
- B.
For a new Temple.
- C.
For a king For a king.
- D.
To seek God's guidance.
Correct Answer(s)
A. To be like the nations around them.
C. For a king For a king.Explanation
Israel asked Samuel for a king because they wanted to be like the nations around them. They desired to have a monarchy like other nations instead of being led by judges. This request ultimately led to the establishment of the monarchy in Israel, with Saul becoming the first king.Rate this question:
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- 36.
The following are all true about King David.
- A.
He was both a warrior and a poet.
- B.
He was Israel's first king.
- C.
He was promised that a descendant would sit on his throne forever.
- D.
He perfectly followed God's law.
Correct Answer(s)
A. He was both a warrior and a poet.
C. He was promised that a descendant would sit on his throne forever.Explanation
King David was known for his dual roles as both a warrior and a poet. He demonstrated bravery and strength on the battlefield, as well as a deep appreciation for the arts through his poetic writings, such as the Psalms. Additionally, he was Israel's first king and was promised by God that a descendant from his lineage would rule on the throne forever, which is a reference to the Messianic promise of Jesus Christ. While he was a faithful follower of God, it is not stated that he perfectly followed God's law.Rate this question:
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- 37.
The following is true about Solomon.
- A.
He built the temple in Jerusalem.
- B.
Some of the wisdom literature in the bible is attributed to him.
- C.
He was always faithful to the law of Moses.
- D.
He was an assistant to Moses.
Correct Answer(s)
A. He built the temple in Jerusalem.
B. Some of the wisdom literature in the bible is attributed to him.Explanation
Solomon is known for building the temple in Jerusalem, which was a significant achievement during his reign. Additionally, he is credited with writing some of the wisdom literature in the Bible, such as the Book of Proverbs and the Song of Solomon. There is no mention of him being an assistant to Moses or always faithful to the law of Moses in the given information.Rate this question:
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- 38.
What is true about the prophets?
- A.
They took over ruling Israel after the kings.
- B.
They warned of the destructive nature of Israel's straying away from God.
- C.
They predicted that the Saints would finally win #44.
- D.
They encouraged Israel and Judah to return to God.
Correct Answer(s)
B. They warned of the destructive nature of Israel's straying away from God.
D. They encouraged Israel and Judah to return to God.Explanation
The prophets warned of the destructive nature of Israel's straying away from God and encouraged Israel and Judah to return to God. This suggests that the prophets played a role in guiding the people of Israel and Judah towards a righteous path and warning them of the consequences of their actions.Rate this question:
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- 39.
After being challenged by the prophets to return to God, what happened in Israel and Judah?
- A.
The kings, mindful of the promise to David, started to live according to God's law.
- B.
The people of Israel and Judah voted for democracy.
- C.
The people of Israel and Judah were conquered.
- D.
The people of Judah and Israel made the prophets their rulers.
Correct Answer
C. The people of Israel and Judah were conquered.Explanation
After being challenged by the prophets to return to God, the people of Israel and Judah were conquered.Rate this question:
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- 40.
When the people of Judah were in exile, they experienced the following:
- A.
Religious freedom.
- B.
Prophecies of hope and restoration to the land.
- C.
The destruction of their temple.
- D.
The perfect fulfillment of the law.
Correct Answer(s)
B. PropHecies of hope and restoration to the land.
C. The destruction of their temple.Explanation
During their exile, the people of Judah experienced prophecies of hope and restoration to the land, which provided them with a sense of comfort and anticipation for a better future. Additionally, they also faced the devastating destruction of their temple, which was a significant blow to their religious and cultural identity. These experiences highlight the contrasting emotions and challenges that the people of Judah went through during their exile period.Rate this question:
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- 41.
After the exile, the Jews experienced the following:
- A.
A great military victory against the Persians.
- B.
Hope for a future kingdom of peace inspired by the prophets.
- C.
The rebuilding of the Temple
- D.
Love of apples in the garden.
Correct Answer(s)
B. Hope for a future kingdom of peace inspired by the propHets.
C. The rebuilding of the Temple -
- 42.
After the king had taken up residence in his house...Your house and your kingdom are firm forever before me; your throne shall be firmly established forever... What is promised in the covenant?
- A.
David will be sinless
- B.
God would make David's dynasty (kingly descendants) last forever
- C.
David will conquer all his enemies
- D.
Davids will be God a temple
Correct Answer
B. God would make David's dynasty (kingly descendants) last foreverExplanation
The promised covenant is that God would make David's dynasty (kingly descendants) last forever. This means that David's lineage would continue to rule as kings, ensuring the continuity and stability of his kingdom for generations to come. This promise highlights God's commitment to David and his descendants, guaranteeing their perpetual reign and establishing a lasting legacy for David's house and kingdom.Rate this question:
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- 43.
(im too lazy to write the passage so here's the question oof) What are the violations of the covenant that Jeremiah accuses the people of Judah of
- A.
Turning their backs on God
- B.
Not accepting God's teaching
- C.
Hating the prophet Molech
- D.
Worshipping Baal
Correct Answer(s)
A. Turning their backs on God
B. Not accepting God's teaching
D. Worshipping BaalExplanation
Jeremiah accuses the people of Judah of three violations of the covenant. Firstly, they have turned their backs on God, indicating a lack of faithfulness and loyalty. Secondly, they have not accepted God's teaching, showing a disobedience and rejection of His guidance. Lastly, they have been worshipping Baal, which is a form of idolatry and a direct violation of the commandments. These violations demonstrate a departure from their covenantal obligations and a disregard for their relationship with God.Rate this question:
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- 44.
The following are true about John the Baptist
- A.
His life takes a back seat to Jesus.
- B.
He is a model for all Christians to follow.
- C.
He points people to Jesus.
- D.
He is a prophet.
Correct Answer(s)
A. His life takes a back seat to Jesus.
B. He is a model for all Christians to follow.
C. He points people to Jesus.
D. He is a propHet.Explanation
John the Baptist's life takes a back seat to Jesus because his main purpose was to prepare the way for Jesus and to baptize him. He is a model for all Christians to follow because he lived a life of humility and selflessness, prioritizing the message of Jesus over his own fame or reputation. He points people to Jesus by proclaiming him as the Messiah and encouraging others to repent and turn to him. He is also recognized as a prophet, as he received divine revelation and spoke God's word to the people.Rate this question:
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- 45.
(the jeremiah one) How is this fulfilled in Jesus?
- A.
He made one people
- B.
He will take us to the promoted land, heaven
- C.
He is always doing good to us
- D.
He punishes us severely so we don't leave him
Correct Answer(s)
A. He made one people
B. He will take us to the promoted land, heaven
C. He is always doing good to us -
- 46.
What is true about the Old Testament Temple?
- A.
It was the place of right praise and worship of God.
- B.
It was where God was re-integrating Israel with Him and each other.
- C.
People celebrated Mass
- D.
It was considered the center of God's restoration of the new creation.
Correct Answer(s)
A. It was the place of right praise and worship of God.
B. It was where God was re-integrating Israel with Him and each other.
D. It was considered the center of God's restoration of the new creation.Explanation
The Old Testament Temple was a place where people offered praise and worship to God. It was also a symbol of God's desire to bring Israel back into a close relationship with Him and with each other. Additionally, the Temple was seen as the focal point of God's work to restore and renew His creation.Rate this question:
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- 47.
What did people do in the Old Testament Temple and why?
- A.
They celebrated baptism.
- B.
They wanted to be reconciled to God.
- C.
They offered sacrifice of animals.
- D.
They were forced into giving money.
Correct Answer(s)
B. They wanted to be reconciled to God.
C. They offered sacrifice of animals.Explanation
In the Old Testament Temple, people offered sacrifices of animals as a way to seek forgiveness for their sins and be reconciled to God. This act of sacrifice was a means of demonstrating their repentance and desire to restore their relationship with God. The sacrifices were seen as a way to atone for their wrongdoing and seek God's forgiveness and favor.Rate this question:
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- 48.
Why did the people of Israel sacrifice animals?
- A.
The animals represented what should have been the sinner's death.
- B.
It shows that true repentance hurts.
- C.
The animals represented the sacrifice and hurt that reconciliation with God entails.
- D.
God needed to eat.
Correct Answer(s)
A. The animals represented what should have been the sinner's death.
B. It shows that true repentance hurts.
C. The animals represented the sacrifice and hurt that reconciliation with God entails.Explanation
The people of Israel sacrificed animals because the animals represented what should have been the sinner's death. This practice symbolized the seriousness of sin and the need for atonement. It also demonstrated that true repentance involves sacrifice and hurt, emphasizing the cost of reconciliation with God.Rate this question:
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- 49.
On the feast of Yom Kippur, The Day of Atonement, what did the high priest do and way?
- A.
He sacrifice a bull and sprinkled it on the people to remind people of the law of Moses.
- B.
He sprinkled blood in the Holy of Hollies and on the people to represent God's life for the people.
- C.
He sent a scapegoat with the sins of the people out into the desert.
- D.
He gave gifts of gold to all the people there to show God's immense love for the people.
Correct Answer(s)
B. He sprinkled blood in the Holy of Hollies and on the people to represent God's life for the people.
C. He sent a scapegoat with the sins of the people out into the desert.Explanation
On the feast of Yom Kippur, the high priest performed two important actions. Firstly, he sprinkled blood in the Holy of Hollies and on the people, symbolizing God's life being offered for the people's sins. This act represented the atonement and forgiveness of sins. Secondly, he sent a scapegoat into the desert, carrying the sins of the people. This act symbolized the removal of sins from the community and the cleansing of the people. These actions were significant rituals in the observance of Yom Kippur, emphasizing the importance of repentance and reconciliation with God.Rate this question:
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- 50.
What did Ezekiel say about the Temple in Jerusalem?
- A.
It was corrupt.
- B.
It will be renewed by God.
- C.
It was a perfect place.
- D.
It was totally pointless.
Correct Answer(s)
A. It was corrupt.
B. It will be renewed by God.Explanation
Ezekiel said that the Temple in Jerusalem was corrupt, but he also prophesied that it would be renewed by God.Rate this question:
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May 12, 2023Quiz Edited by
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Oct 07, 2018Quiz Created by
Tre
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