Literature Unit 10 Test Study Guide

The correct answer, 'Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God', by Jonathan Edwards, is a famous sermon that uses Deutronomy 32: 5 to emphasize the wrath of God towards those who do not believe.

The correct answer can be found in the text 'Selfishness Not True Religion' which directly addresses the theme of selfishness in Transcendentalism, offering a solution to this moral issue.

The correct answer is T. Dewitt Talmage, as he is known for discussing various misconceptions in heaven and the origin of music in his writings.

The correct answer, Conjugal Harmony, focuses on the importance of a happy home and the secrets to maintaining it, which is not the theme of the other stories mentioned in the incorrect answers.

Dwight L. Moody was a prominent evangelist known for his biblical knowledge and wise sayings. While other figures like Billy Graham, Charles Spurgeon, and John Wesley were influential in the Christian faith, they are not specifically known for the same attributes as Moody.

The correct answer can be found in the story 'Nuts for Skeptics to Crack,' which discusses the verse 'Heaven and earth shall pass away, but words shall not pass away' and addresses the burden of proof on those who reject the Bole as the Word of God.

The question specifically refers to a writing piece that details the author's experiences in different places and the lessons learned, which matches the content of 'This Wonderful Temple'. The incorrect answers don't align with the key information provided in the question.

The question is related to the conflict between the theory of evolution and religious beliefs, particularly Christianity. The correct answer, 'Evolution,' refers to the theory that explains the diversity of life on Earth through natural selection and adaptation. Creationism is a belief that life and the universe originated from specific acts of divine creation. Natural Selection is a mechanism proposed by Charles Darwin to explain the process of evolution. Intelligent Design is a belief that certain features of the universe and living things are best explained by an intelligent cause, not natural selection.

The correct answer is A.W. Tozer as the author who explores the importance of motive.

The correct answer refers to the poem 'I met the Master Face to Face' by James Rowe, which reflects on the experience of meeting God face to face. The three incorrect answers are famous poems by Robert Frost ('The Road Not Taken' and 'Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening') and John Keats ('Ode to a Nightingale'), which do not specifically speak about meeting the Lord face to face.

The correct answer is 'I Saw God Wash the World' which specifically addresses the theme of our savior cleansing the world of its sins. The other three options, 'The Raven', 'The Road Not Taken', and 'The Waste Land', do not focus on this particular theme.

The correct answer refers to the poem 'Treasures' which conveys the message that in order to receive God's riches, one must empty their hands first.

The correct answer is 'My Advocate' because this poem focuses on the theme of Satan being unable to overcome the love of the Lord and emphasizes the truthfulness of every word spoken by the Lord.

The Bent Twig by Dorothy Canfield Fisher delves into the concept of a boy undergoing a significant change and the consequences of his actions, leading to the marking of sin in his character.

The correct answer is 'Long and Long Ago' by Grace Aguilar. The line 'we love our Lord because he work thus, long ago' is taken from this poem, highlighting the poet's deep appreciation for the work of the Lord in the past.

The correct answer is 'Out in the Fields' as it directly references the concept mentioned in the question, with the poetic theme centered around the contrast between negative and positive outcomes outside of God's domain.

In this question, we are testing the knowledge of the authorship of the book 'Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God'. The correct answer is Jonathan Edwards, a prominent preacher during the Great Awakening in America. The other options provided, John Calvin, Charles Spurgeon, and Martin Luther, are also notable figures in Christian history but did not write this particular book.

Jonathan Edwards was a key figure in the Great Awakening, known for his powerful sermons and intellectual contributions to theology. While George Whitefield was also a prominent preacher during this time, he did not have the same impact as Jonathan Edwards. Cotton Mather was a Puritan minister and Roger Williams was a notable advocate for religious freedom, but neither reached the same level of fame and influence as Jonathan Edwards.

Selfishness Not True Religion is a famous book written by Charles G. Finney. The other authors listed have not authored this particular book.

Charles G. Finney was a key figure in the Second Great Awakening, known for his innovative preaching and impactful revivals. While Jonathan Edwards and George Whitefield were influential figures during earlier revivals, they were not considered the greatest American revivalist of the early nineteenth century. Dwight L. Moody, on the other hand, was a prominent figure in the late 19th century revivals, not during the early 19th century.

Employments of Heaven was actually written by T. Dewitt Talmage, not by C.S. Lewis, Jane Austen, or Stephen King.

T. DeWitt Talmage was a prominent American preacher and writer known for his work in the pulpit.

Conugal Harmony is a collection of sermons written by T. Dewitt Talmage, making him the correct answer.

Dwight L. Moody was the author of the Wisdom of D.L. Moody and is well-known for his sanctified common sense. The other options mentioned are also notable Christian figures, but they are not the correct author in this context.

Dwight L. Moody was a prominent late nineteenth-century speaker known for his impactful words and long-lasting effects on audiences. Charles Spurgeon was a famous preacher but not known for his long-lasting effects. Booker T. Washington was a prominent educator and civil rights leader without the same influence as Moody. Susan B. Anthony was a key figure in the women's suffrage movement but not primarily known for her speaking that had a lasting impact.

Billy Sunday is the correct author of the book 'Nuts for Skeptics to Crack'.

William Ashley Sunday was known as a prominent American evangelist in the early 20th century and was often compared to Paul and John the Baptist for his impactful preaching. Billy Graham, Charles Spurgeon, and Joel Osteen were also influential preachers but not specifically compared to Paul and John the Baptist in the same way as William Ashley Sunday.

Billy Sunday, a noted preacher, is the correct author of the book while the other three options are also well-known preachers but not the authors of This Wonderful Temple.

Evolution is a book written by R.G. Lee, not by Charles Darwin, Stephen Jay Gould, or Richard Dawkins.

Robert Greene Lee is the correct answer as he fits the description provided in the question. The incorrect answers are not associated with the details mentioned in the question.