Study Questions Pilgrim\'s Progress
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- 1.
John Bunyan began writing “The Pilgrim's Progress” when he was
- A.
Studying in a monastery.
- B.
Lying in prison.
- C.
Serving as a soilder in the Parliamentary army.
- D.
Living in a cave as a hermit.
Correct Answer
B. Lying in prison.Explanation
John Bunyan began writing "The Pilgrim's Progress" when he was lying in prison. This is because Bunyan was imprisoned for his religious beliefs and during his time in jail, he wrote this allegorical novel. "The Pilgrim's Progress" is a Christian allegory that follows the journey of the protagonist, Christian, as he travels from the City of Destruction to the Celestial City. Bunyan's experience of imprisonment provided him with the time and inspiration to write this influential work, which has since become one of the most famous and widely read books in English literature.Rate this question:
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- 2.
Who is the main character of the story?
- A.
Evangelist
- B.
Faithful
- C.
Christian
- D.
Hopeful
Correct Answer
C. ChristianExplanation
The main character of the story is Christian because he is the one who embarks on a journey to the Celestial City, facing various trials and challenges along the way. He represents the everyman and serves as an allegorical figure for the Christian faith.Rate this question:
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- 3.
What was his proper name as a citizen of the City of Destruction?
- A.
Ignorance.
- B.
Graceless.
- C.
Despair.
- D.
Sinner.
Correct Answer
B. Graceless.Explanation
The correct answer is Graceless. In John Bunyan's allegorical novel "The Pilgrim's Progress," the protagonist, Christian, is a citizen of the City of Destruction. However, before he embarks on his journey towards salvation, he is referred to as Graceless. This name signifies his state of being without God's grace and highlights his need for redemption. As he progresses in his journey, Christian seeks to find grace and ultimately changes his identity from Graceless to Christian.Rate this question:
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- 4.
What do the rags and the burden of Christian represent?
- A.
His righteousness and his sins.
- B.
His neighbours and his family.
- C.
His possessions and his house.
- D.
His strengths and his weaknesses.
Correct Answer
A. His righteousness and his sins.Explanation
The rags and the burden of Christian symbolize his righteousness and his sins. The rags represent his sinful nature and the burden represents the weight of guilt and shame that comes with it. This suggests that Christian is burdened by his sins and seeks righteousness in order to be freed from this burden.Rate this question:
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- 5.
What motivates him to leave his wife and children?
- A.
He wanted to set out on an adventure and see the world.
- B.
He was fed up with them and did not love them anymore.
- C.
He received a call to become a missionary and a preacher.
- D.
He had a burden on his back that he wanted to get rid of.
Correct Answer
D. He had a burden on his back that he wanted to get rid of.Explanation
The correct answer suggests that the person in question had a burden on his back that he wanted to get rid of. This implies that there was some sort of emotional or psychological weight that he felt compelled to leave behind, which motivated him to leave his wife and children. The exact nature of this burden is not specified, but it suggests that it was significant enough to drive him to make such a drastic decision.Rate this question:
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- 6.
What was written on the parchment roll that Evangelist gave to Christian?
- A.
If anyone comes after me, he must hate his father and mother, wife and children, brothers and sisters, yes, even his own life. (Luke.14:6)
- B.
Flee from the wrath to come. (Matthew 3:7)
- C.
Deny yourself, take up your cross and follow me. (Matthew 16:24)
- D.
Do not love this world or anything it offers you. ( 1 John 2:15)
Correct Answer
B. Flee from the wrath to come. (Matthew 3:7)Explanation
The correct answer is "Flee from the wrath to come" because in the given passage, Evangelist gives Christian a parchment roll with this message. This message is from Matthew 3:7 in the Bible.Rate this question:
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- 7.
Towards what does Evangelist direct Christian to?
- A.
Mount Sinai.
- B.
The Celestial City.
- C.
The Wicket-Gate and a Shining Light.
- D.
The Palace Beautiful and the Delectable Mountains.
Correct Answer
C. The Wicket-Gate and a Shining Light.Explanation
Evangelist directs Christian towards the Wicket-Gate and a Shining Light. This is significant because the Wicket-Gate symbolizes the entrance to the narrow path of salvation, and the Shining Light represents the guidance and enlightenment provided by God on this journey. By directing Christian to these landmarks, Evangelist is ensuring that he starts his pilgrimage on the right path and receives divine guidance along the way.Rate this question:
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- 8.
Who follows Christian intending to convince him to return home?
- A.
Formalist and Hypocrisy.
- B.
Obstinate and Pliable.
- C.
Talkative and Ignorance.
- D.
The Flatterer and Atheist.
Correct Answer
B. Obstinate and Pliable.Explanation
Obstinate and Pliable are the ones who follow Christian intending to convince him to return home. Obstinate represents stubbornness and refuses to listen to reason, while Pliable is more flexible and easily influenced. Their presence in the story highlights the challenges and temptations that Christian faces on his journey, as they try to persuade him to abandon his quest and go back to his old ways.Rate this question:
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- 9.
When they tell him their purpose for coming after him, Christian tells them that they are wasting their time because he will not go back with them. What reason does he give them for not returning with them?
- A.
Because whoever stays in the City of Destruction will die there.
- B.
Because his family and neighbours have rejected him and do not want him anymore.
- C.
Because he does not know the way back.
- D.
Because people will ridicule him for turning back and not finishing the journey. Because people will ridicule him for turning back and not finishing the journey.
Correct Answer
A. Because whoever stays in the City of Destruction will die there.Explanation
Christian gives the reason that whoever stays in the City of Destruction will die there. This implies that he believes the City of Destruction is a place of danger and destruction, and he does not want to remain there. He likely sees his journey as a means of escape from this destructive environment and believes that staying in the city will ultimately lead to his demise.Rate this question:
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- 10.
What does Obstinate value more than escaping the damnation of Hell?
- A.
His work and money.
- B.
Worldly pleasures.
- C.
His reputation.
- D.
Friends and comforts.
Correct Answer
D. Friends and comforts.Explanation
Obstinate values friends and comforts more than escaping the damnation of Hell. This suggests that he prioritizes his relationships and material comforts over his eternal salvation. He is more concerned with maintaining his social connections and enjoying worldly pleasures than seeking spiritual redemption.Rate this question:
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- 11.
Who of the following joins Christian on his pilgrimage, and then turns back at the first obstacle?
- A.
Turn-back.
- B.
Obstinate.
- C.
Pliable.
- D.
Mr. Worldly Wiseman.
Correct Answer
C. Pliable.Explanation
Pliable is the correct answer because he is the one who joins Christian on his pilgrimage but turns back at the first obstacle. This suggests that Pliable lacks the determination and commitment to continue the journey, unlike Christian who remains steadfast in his faith. The other options, Turn-back, Obstinate, and Mr. Worldly Wiseman, do not fit the description given in the question.Rate this question:
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- 12.
Who pulls Christian out of the Slough of Despond?
- A.
No one.
- B.
Goodwill.
- C.
Evangelist.
- D.
Help.
Correct Answer
D. Help.Explanation
Help pulls Christian out of the Slough of Despond.Rate this question:
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- 13.
What advice does Mr. Worldy-Wiseman give to Christian to help him get rid of his burden?
- A.
Ascend the Hill Difficulty until you get to the cross.
- B.
Enter through the Wicket-Gate and ask for a man named Good-Will.
- C.
Find the city of Morality and seek out a gentleman by the name of Legality.
- D.
Keep travelling until you reach the Interpreter’s House.
Correct Answer
C. Find the city of Morality and seek out a gentleman by the name of Legality. -
- 14.
Mr. Worldly-Wiseman’s advice to Christian helped him to get rid of his burden. True or False?
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
Mr. Worldly-Wiseman's advice did not help Christian get rid of his burden. In fact, it led him astray and caused him to lose his way. Christian was only able to find relief from his burden when he encountered Evangelist, who directed him towards the Wicket Gate. Therefore, the statement that Mr. Worldly-Wiseman's advice helped Christian get rid of his burden is false.Rate this question:
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- 15.
Why did Good-Will, the Porter, pull Christian in through the gate?
- A.
To save him from the arrows shot by demons.
- B.
He was in a hurry to show him the marvelous things in the house.
- C.
He was angry because Christian arrived late at night.
- D.
Christian was weak and had no strength left to enter by himself.
Correct Answer
A. To save him from the arrows shot by demons.Explanation
Good-Will, the Porter, pulled Christian in through the gate to save him from the arrows shot by demons. This suggests that there were dangers and obstacles outside the gate that Christian needed to be protected from. By pulling him in, Good-Will ensured Christian's safety and prevented him from being harmed by the demons' attacks.Rate this question:
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- 16.
Which of the following WAS NOT shown to Christian during his stay at the Interpreter’s House?
- A.
A little room where two little children sat, each one in his chair.
- B.
A stately Palace where a large company of men were desirous to enter.
- C.
A chamber where there was one rising out of bed.
- D.
A place where a fire was burning against a wall.
- E.
A very dark dungeon, nasty and stinking.
- F.
A painting on the wall.
- G.
A very large room where there sat a man in an iron cage.
Correct Answer
E. A very dark dungeon, nasty and stinking.Explanation
During his stay at the Interpreter's House, Christian was shown a little room where two little children sat, a stately Palace where a large company of men were desirous to enter, a chamber where there was one rising out of bed, a place where a fire was burning against a wall, a painting on the wall, and a very large room where there sat a man in an iron cage. However, Christian was not shown a very dark dungeon, nasty and stinking.Rate this question:
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- 17.
Part of the highway was fenced on either side with a wall. What was the name of that wall?
- A.
Ease.
- B.
Despair.
- C.
Guilt.
- D.
Salvation.
Correct Answer
D. Salvation.Explanation
The word "salvation" in this context suggests that the wall on either side of the highway provided a sense of safety or protection. The term "salvation" typically refers to deliverance or rescue from harm, which aligns with the idea of a wall providing a barrier or shield. Therefore, it can be inferred that the name of the wall in question is "Salvation."Rate this question:
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- 18.
When does the burden fall from Christian’s back?
- A.
The moment he decides to leave the City of Destruction.
- B.
As he passes near Mount Sinai.
- C.
When he beholds the cross.
- D.
Immediately after he enters the gates of the Celestial City.
Correct Answer
C. When he beholds the cross.Explanation
The burden falls from Christian's back when he beholds the cross. This suggests that the burden represents his guilt and sin, and by looking at the cross, he is able to find forgiveness and redemption. The cross symbolizes Jesus' sacrifice and the salvation that is offered to all believers. Therefore, it is at this moment of recognizing and accepting the significance of the cross that Christian is able to let go of his burden and find peace.Rate this question:
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- 19.
Christian meets three Shining Ones. Which of the following IS NOT true?
- A.
One clothed him with armour from head to foot.
- B.
One told him “Your sins are forgiven”.
- C.
One stripped him of his rags and clothed him with a change of raiment.
- D.
One gave him a roll with a seal on it, which he bid him look on as he ran.
- E.
One set a mark on his forehead.
Correct Answer
A. One clothed him with armour from head to foot.Explanation
The correct answer is "One clothed him with armour from head to foot." This is not true because none of the Shining Ones clothed Christian with armor from head to foot. The passage does not mention anything about Christian being given armor by any of the Shining Ones.Rate this question:
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- 20.
As he descended the hill, Christian finds Simple, Sloth and Presumption. In what state are they in?
- A.
On their knees praying for deliverance.
- B.
Fast asleep with chains on their heels.
- C.
Running back because of the danger they encountered.
- D.
Dead, hanged up in irons.
Correct Answer
B. Fast asleep with chains on their heels.Explanation
The correct answer is "Fast asleep with chains on their heels." This is because the question states that Christian finds Simple, Sloth, and Presumption as he descended the hill, indicating that they were encountered during his journey. The phrase "with chains on their heels" suggests that they were bound or restrained in some way, while the phrase "fast asleep" indicates that they were sleeping or unaware of their surroundings.Rate this question:
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- 21.
Christian met two men who came tumbling over the wall and did not enter through the Wicket-Gate. What were their names?
- A.
Timorous and Mistrust.
- B.
Atheist and Ignorance.
- C.
By-Ends and Talkative.
- D.
Formalist and Hypocrisy.
Correct Answer
D. Formalist and Hypocrisy.Explanation
Christian met two men who came tumbling over the wall and did not enter through the Wicket-Gate. The names of these two men were Formalist and Hypocrisy.Rate this question:
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- 22.
In what did Christian differ from these two men?
- A.
He was clothed in armor from head to foot, they were wearing only rags.
- B.
He was a young man, they were very old.
- C.
He walked by the rule of his Master, they walked by the rude working of their fancies.
- D.
They were all in the King’s Highway and so there was no difference between them.
Correct Answer
C. He walked by the rule of his Master, they walked by the rude working of their fancies.Explanation
Christian differed from the other two men in that he walked by the rule of his Master, while they walked by the rude working of their fancies. This means that Christian followed the guidance and teachings of his Master, while the other two men relied on their own whims and desires to guide their actions.Rate this question:
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- 23.
What was the name of the hill that Christian had to climb before arriving at the Palace Beautiful?
- A.
Difficulty.
- B.
Destruction.
- C.
Danger.
- D.
Desolation.
Correct Answer
A. Difficulty.Explanation
Christian had to climb the hill of Difficulty before arriving at the Palace Beautiful. This suggests that the journey to the palace was not easy and required effort and perseverance. The name "Difficulty" implies that there were challenges and obstacles along the way that Christian had to overcome in order to reach his destination.Rate this question:
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- 24.
What happened to Christian half-way up the hill in the arbour?
- A.
He was attacked by Apollyon.
- B.
He stopped because of two lions that were guarding the road.
- C.
He met Timorous and Mistrust running back the wrong way.
- D.
He slept and lost his roll.
Correct Answer
D. He slept and lost his roll.Explanation
Christian lost his roll because he fell asleep halfway up the hill in the arbour.Rate this question:
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- 25.
What was the reason Timorous and Mistrust were returning back?
- A.
They had discovered that the Celestial City did not exist.
- B.
The further they went, the more danger they met with.
- C.
Apollyon had convinced them to return back.
- D.
They had no map and so had lost their way.
Correct Answer
B. The further they went, the more danger they met with.Explanation
Timorous and Mistrust were returning back because the further they went, the more danger they met with. This implies that they encountered increasing risks and obstacles as they continued their journey, leading them to decide to turn back for their own safety.Rate this question:
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- 26.
Two lions blocked Christian’s way to the Palace-Beautiful. How did he manage to get through?
- A.
He slew both of them with his sword, called all-prayer.
- B.
A Shining one was sent to lead him.
- C.
He waited for dusk and slipped by during the night.
- D.
He kept in the middle of the path.
Correct Answer
D. He kept in the middle of the path.Explanation
By keeping in the middle of the path, Christian was able to successfully navigate past the two lions blocking his way to the Palace-Beautiful. This strategy allowed him to avoid provoking the lions or getting too close to them, ensuring his safety and allowing him to continue his journey.Rate this question:
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- 27.
Prudence, Piety and Charity are
- A.
Demons in disguise.
- B.
Welcoming Virgins.
- C.
Three of the thirty virtues that Christian is seeking to obtain.
- D.
The names of the three Shining Ones.
Correct Answer
B. Welcoming Virgins.Explanation
The correct answer is "Welcoming Virgins." This means that Prudence, Piety, and Charity are known for their ability to welcome and support young women who have chosen to remain chaste.Rate this question:
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- 28.
What was the name of the chamber in which Christian spent the night during his stay at the Palace-Beautiful?
- A.
Peace.
- B.
Ease.
- C.
Caution.
- D.
Clear.
Correct Answer
A. Peace.Explanation
The correct answer is Peace. During Christian's stay at the Palace-Beautiful, he spent the night in a chamber called Peace. This chamber provided him with a sense of tranquility and calmness, allowing him to rest and rejuvenate before continuing his journey.Rate this question:
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- 29.
Where did Christian find himself as soon as he descended the Hill-Difficulty?
- A.
In the Valley of the Shadow of Death.
- B.
In Vanity-Fair.
- C.
In Hill-Lucre.
- D.
In the Valley of Humiliation.
Correct Answer
D. In the Valley of Humiliation.Explanation
After descending the Hill-Difficulty, Christian found himself in the Valley of Humiliation. This is a significant location in John Bunyan's allegorical novel "The Pilgrim's Progress." The Valley of Humiliation represents a period of spiritual struggle and self-reflection for the protagonist, where he confronts his own weaknesses and shortcomings. It is a place of humility and surrender, where Christian acknowledges his need for God's grace and guidance.Rate this question:
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- 30.
Why does Apollyon attack and resist Christian?
- A.
Christian wandered into his territory.
- B.
He was sent to bring Christian back to his wife and children.
- C.
He hated the Prince, his laws and his people.
- D.
For no reason at all. He was plain evil.
Correct Answer
C. He hated the Prince, his laws and his people.Explanation
Apollyon attacks and resists Christian because he hates the Prince, his laws, and his people. This suggests that Apollyon has a deep-seated animosity towards the Prince and everything associated with him. This hatred is likely the driving force behind his aggression towards Christian, as he sees him as a representative of the Prince and his laws. Apollyon's actions can be interpreted as a manifestation of his evil nature, fueled by his disdain for the Prince and his people.Rate this question:
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- 31.
As the battle drew to a close, what did Christian say as he rose again from the ground to deliver the final blow to Apollyon?
- A.
“I can do all things through Christ who gives me strength.” (Phil.4:13)
- B.
“Rejoice not against me, O mine enemy! When I fall I shall arise again.” (Micah.7:8)
- C.
“For if I live, I live to the Lord; and if I die, I die to the Lord.” (Rom.14:8)
- D.
“O death where is your sting? O grave, where is your victory?” (1 Cor.15:55)
Correct Answer
B. “Rejoice not against me, O mine enemy! When I fall I shall arise again.” (Micah.7:8)Explanation
The correct answer is "Rejoice not against me, O mine enemy! When I fall I shall arise again." (Micah.7:8). This answer is the most appropriate because it reflects Christian's determination and resilience in the face of adversity. It shows his belief that even if he falls, he will rise again and continue to fight. This quote highlights Christian's unwavering faith and trust in God's strength and support.Rate this question:
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- 32.
As Christian travels in the Valley of the Shadow of Death, who comes to meet him?
- A.
A company of fiends.
- B.
Talkative.
- C.
The Flatterer.
- D.
An innumerable company of angels.
Correct Answer
A. A company of fiends.Explanation
In John Bunyan's "The Pilgrim's Progress," as Christian travels through the Valley of the Shadow of Death, he encounters a company of fiends. This refers to a group of demonic beings who try to hinder and tempt Christian on his spiritual journey. They represent the challenges and obstacles that believers may face in their faith.Rate this question:
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- 33.
Sometime later, just before dawn, Christian hears something else, this time consoling. What is it?
- A.
The singing of the birds.
- B.
The melodious sound of trumpets.
- C.
The voice of a man, as going before him.
- D.
The shouts of the Shining Ones bidding him to press onwards.
Correct Answer
C. The voice of a man, as going before him.Explanation
Christian hears a consoling voice of a man, as going before him. This suggests that someone is guiding or leading Christian on his journey. The voice provides comfort and reassurance, indicating that Christian is not alone and that there is someone ahead of him, possibly showing him the way or offering guidance. This further emphasizes the spiritual and allegorical nature of the story, as Christian's journey represents his quest for salvation and the voice of the man symbolizes divine guidance and support.Rate this question:
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- 34.
What is at the end of the Valley of Death, which accounts for the fate of many former pilgrims?
- A.
Doubting Castle and Giant Despair.
- B.
The Hill Lucre and Demas.
- C.
A cave where two giants, Pope and Pagan, dwelt.
- D.
A door on the side of the a hill called a by-way to Hell.
Correct Answer
C. A cave where two giants, Pope and Pagan, dwelt.Explanation
At the end of the Valley of Death, there is a cave where two giants, Pope and Pagan, dwelt. This cave is significant because it accounts for the fate of many former pilgrims. The presence of these giants suggests that the Valley of Death is a dangerous and treacherous place, and those who venture through it may face great challenges and obstacles. The giants symbolize the spiritual struggles and temptations that pilgrims encounter on their journey, and their dwelling place serves as a reminder of the perils that await those who are not steadfast in their faith.Rate this question:
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- 35.
Before meeting with Christian, Faithful met with all of the following individuals EXCEPT ONE. Who was it?
- A.
Adam the First.
- B.
Shame.
- C.
Madam Wanton.
- D.
Discontent.
- E.
Apollyon.
Correct Answer
E. Apollyon.Explanation
Faithful met with all of the individuals listed except Apollyon. The question asks for the individual that Faithful did not meet before meeting with Christian. Since Apollyon is the last name listed, it can be inferred that Faithful met with all the others before meeting with Christian. Therefore, the correct answer is Apollyon.Rate this question:
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- 36.
Which of the following is TRUE about Talkative?
- A.
He was returning to the City of Destruction because he did not find the Celestial City.
- B.
He was more attractive when seen from at a distance than from near.
- C.
He only talked about spiritual matters.
- D.
He had a personal knowledge of the work of God’s grace in his own soul.
Correct Answer
B. He was more attractive when seen from at a distance than from near. -
- 37.
What was Talkative’s main problem?
- A.
He loves the world more than he loves holiness.
- B.
His faith was real but it was still very weak.
- C.
He talks about religion without practicing it.
- D.
He owned religion when it was wearing silver slippers and not when it was clothed in rags. And stood by it when it was applauded and not when it was in irons.
Correct Answer
C. He talks about religion without practicing it.Explanation
Talkative's main problem is that he talks about religion without actually practicing it. This means that he may have knowledge or opinions about religious matters, but he does not actively live out the principles and values of his faith. He may appear religious or spiritual on the surface, but his actions do not align with his words. This implies a lack of sincerity and genuine commitment to his beliefs, making his faith superficial and insincere.Rate this question:
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- 38.
What counsel does Christian give to Faithful so that they might be rid of Talkative?
- A.
Ignore him completely and after a while he will get frustrated and leave.
- B.
Listen to all that he says and every time refute all his arguments showing him that he is wrong in all that he says.
- C.
Tell him bluntly that he is a liar and a hypocrite and is on his way to Hell, then pray for him.
- D.
Enter into some serious discourse about the power of religion and whether this is present in his heart, house or everyday living.
Correct Answer
D. Enter into some serious discourse about the power of religion and whether this is present in his heart, house or everyday living.Explanation
The suggested explanation is that Christian advises Faithful to engage in a serious conversation with Talkative about the power of religion and whether it is truly present in his heart, house, and everyday life. This approach aims to challenge Talkative's superficial understanding of faith and potentially lead him to a deeper understanding of true religious commitment.Rate this question:
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- 39.
Which of the following WAS NOT one of the exhortations Evangelist gave to Christian and Faithful?
- A.
Remain faithful unto death, and the King will give you a crown of life.
- B.
Commit the keeping of your souls to God in well doing, as unto a faithful Creator.
- C.
Let the kingdom be always before you, and believe steadfastly concerning the things that are invisible.
- D.
The crown is before you, and it is an incorruptible one; so run that you may obtain it.
- E.
Love your enemies and pray for those that persecute you.
- F.
Set your faces like flint; you have all power in heaven and earth on your side.
Correct Answer
E. Love your enemies and pray for those that persecute you.Explanation
The correct answer is "Love your enemies and pray for those that persecute you." This is because in the given options, all the other statements were exhortations given by Evangelist to Christian and Faithful, except for this one. The other statements emphasize remaining faithful, committing souls to God, believing in the invisible, running towards the incorruptible crown, and having power in heaven and earth.Rate this question:
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- 40.
Why did the pilgrims enter the town of Vanity and go through the Fair?
- A.
The road to the Celestial City passed right through the town.
- B.
Out of curiosity. They wanted to see what was in the town and fair.
- C.
They had a mission to preach to the people of the town.
- D.
They had left the King’s Highway and chose an easier path which then led them there.
Correct Answer
A. The road to the Celestial City passed right through the town.Explanation
The pilgrims entered the town of Vanity and went through the Fair because the road to the Celestial City passed right through the town.Rate this question:
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- 41.
As the pilgrims entered the fair, all the people of the fair made a racket for the reasons listed below EXCEPT for one. Which is it?
- A.
The pilgrims were clothed differently than the people of the fair.
- B.
The people at the fair could not understand the pilgrims’ speech.
- C.
The people of the fair had a burden on their backs while the pilgrims had none.
- D.
The pilgrims were not interested in the goods that were being sold at the fair.
Correct Answer
C. The people of the fair had a burden on their backs while the pilgrims had none.Explanation
The correct answer is that the people of the fair had a burden on their backs while the pilgrims had none. This is the exception because all the other options provide reasons for why the people of the fair made a racket when the pilgrims entered. The fact that the people of the fair had a burden on their backs does not explain why they made a racket.Rate this question:
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- 42.
What three witnesses were brought forward to testify against Faithful during his trial?
- A.
Beelzebub, Apollyon, and Legion.
- B.
Flatterer, Atheist, and Diffidence.
- C.
Money-Love, Save-All and Hold-the-World.
- D.
Envy, Superstition, and Pickthank.
Correct Answer
D. Envy, Superstition, and Pickthank.Explanation
During Faithful's trial, Envy, Superstition, and Pickthank were brought forward as witnesses to testify against him. These three characters represent negative qualities and attitudes that are often found in society. Envy symbolizes jealousy and resentment, Superstition represents irrational beliefs and fears, and Pickthank embodies deceit and betrayal. Their testimonies against Faithful likely aimed to discredit him and paint him in a negative light, in order to secure his conviction.Rate this question:
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- 43.
What of the following things did the townspeople of Vanity Fair NOT DO to Faithful before he died?
- A.
Scourged him.
- B.
Burned him at the stake.
- C.
Cut him with knives.
- D.
Stoned him with stones.
- E.
Whipped him with whips.
- F.
Pricked him with swords.
- G.
Buffeted and slapped him.
Correct Answer
E. Whipped him with whips.Explanation
The townspeople of Vanity Fair did scourge Faithful, burn him at the stake, cut him with knives, stone him with stones, prick him with swords, and buffet and slap him before he died. However, they did not whip him with whips.Rate this question:
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- 44.
Which of these is the explanation of Christian’s release from the prison of Vanity Fair?
- A.
He used a key named promise to escape.
- B.
A host of angels, on a chariot, were sent to deliver him.
- C.
Evangelist returns and helps him again.
- D.
God, who overrules all things, brought it about.
Correct Answer
D. God, who overrules all things, brought it about. -
- 45.
After the death of Faithful, Christian is joined by another pilgrim called Hopeful. What made him join Christian?
- A.
He was sent by the people of Vanity Fair to capture Christian and bring him back.
- B.
He was impressed by the words and behaviour of Christian and Faithful in their suffering.
- C.
He too had a burden and wanted to be rid of it.
- D.
The pilgrims had spoken to him before they were tried and convinced him to join them.
Correct Answer
B. He was impressed by the words and behaviour of Christian and Faithful in their suffering.Explanation
Hopeful joined Christian because he was impressed by the words and behavior of Christian and Faithful in their suffering. This suggests that Christian and Faithful's actions and attitudes during their hardships had a profound impact on Hopeful, leading him to want to join them on their pilgrimage.Rate this question:
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- 46.
What was the name of the first person that Christian and Hopeful encounter, and what was wrong with him?
- A.
Ignorance - He was not willing to learn anything from anyone.
- B.
Little-Faith – he was controlled by doubts and fears.
- C.
By-Ends – he was religious only when it was convenient.
- D.
Demas – he loved the riches of the world more than he loved God.
Correct Answer
C. By-Ends – he was religious only when it was convenient. -
- 47.
How do Christian and Hopeful end up parting with By-Ends and his companions?
- A.
By-Ends and his companions slowed their pace and staggered behind.
- B.
Christian and Hopeful quickened their pace and started running.
- C.
By-Ends and his companions stopped to rest at the arbour.
- D.
The pilgrims took a different road that that which By-Ends and his companions took.
Correct Answer
A. By-Ends and his companions slowed their pace and staggered behind.Explanation
By-Ends and his companions slowed their pace and staggered behind. This suggests that Christian and Hopeful were able to outpace them and leave them behind.Rate this question:
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- 48.
Demas called the pilgrims to go and see the Silver Mine. Which of the two statements is true?
- A.
Christian said, ‘let us go and see.’ Hopeful replied, ‘No, not I.”
- B.
Hopeful said, ‘let us go and see.’ Christian replied, ‘No, not I.”
Correct Answer
B. Hopeful said, ‘let us go and see.’ Christian replied, ‘No, not I.”Explanation
The correct answer is "Hopeful said, ‘let us go and see.’ Christian replied, ‘No, not I.’" This is the true statement because it accurately reflects the dialogue between Hopeful and Christian. Demas called the pilgrims to go and see the Silver Mine, and Hopeful expressed interest in going while Christian declined.Rate this question:
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- 49.
What is the snare of the Silver Mine?
- A.
It is filled with many snares and pits into which pilgrims easily fall.
- B.
It is the dwelling place of various fiends who continuously shoot their arrows at the pilgrims.
- C.
It’s air naturally tended to make one drowsy, and if one sleeps, he will never awake again.
- D.
It holds a treasure that hinders in their pilgrimage those pilgrims who seek it out.
Correct Answer
D. It holds a treasure that hinders in their pilgrimage those pilgrims who seek it out.Explanation
The correct answer suggests that the snare of the Silver Mine holds a treasure that hinders the progress of pilgrims who are searching for it. This implies that the allure of the treasure distracts and diverts the pilgrims from their intended path, preventing them from completing their pilgrimage.Rate this question:
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- 50.
Just beyond the plain, the pilgrims encounter a strange object. What is it and to what purpose was it put there?
- A.
A soft couch meant to provide rest for the weary.
- B.
A pillar of salt intended to be a sign and an example.
- C.
David’s sling and stone put there to encourage those of little-faith.
- D.
A large net intended to catch any who ventured close by.
Correct Answer
B. A pillar of salt intended to be a sign and an example. -
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Mar 20, 2023Quiz Edited by
ProProfs Editorial Team -
Oct 18, 2016Quiz Created by
Llyn
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