Quiz : How Much You Know About Book Of Hebrews?

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  • 1/30 Questions

    Hebrews 2:9, Why was Jesus made a little lower than the angels?

    • For the suffering of death
    • For the suffering of humility
    • For the suffering of persecution
    • For the suffering of mankind
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About This Quiz

The Holy Bible is the sacred book for Christians. How much you know about the book of Hebrews? You can play our quiz to test your knowledge of the Bible. We sincerely ask you to answer all the questions on the quiz. Make sure to pick the option that you think is right. Can you answer all the questions See morecorrectly? Why not play the quiz with your friends & family for a fun get-together. We wish you all the very best.

Quiz : How Much You Know About Book Of Hebrews? - Quiz

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  • 2. 

    Hebrews 2:9, For whom did Jesus taste death?

    • His chosen people

    • Those who believed in Him

    • Everyone

    • The Gentiles

    Correct Answer
    A. Everyone
    Explanation
    The correct answer is "Everyone." This is supported by Hebrews 2:9 which states that Jesus tasted death for every person. This means that his sacrifice was not limited to a specific group or chosen people, but it was for the salvation of all humanity. Jesus' death on the cross was a universal act of love and redemption, offering forgiveness and salvation to everyone who believes in him.

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  • 3. 

    Hebrews 2:10, Speaking of the many sons brought to glory through what was the captain of their salvation to be made perfect?

    • Births

    • Sufferings

    • Faithfulness

    • Election

    Correct Answer
    A. Sufferings
    Explanation
    The correct answer is "Sufferings." In Hebrews 2:10, it is mentioned that the many sons are brought to glory through the captain of their salvation being made perfect through sufferings. This implies that suffering plays a significant role in the process of attaining glory and perfection.

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  • 4. 

    Hebrews 2:11, since He who sanctifies and those who are being sanctified are all of one, what is He not ashamed to call them?

    • His sons

    • His people

    • Brethren

    • Christians

    Correct Answer
    A. Brethren
    Explanation
    The correct answer is "Brethren". In Hebrews 2:11, it states that those who are being sanctified and the one who sanctifies are all of one, meaning they belong to the same family or group. The term "brethren" is used to refer to people who are part of the same family or community. Therefore, it is fitting for Him to call them "brethren" because they are all united as one.

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  • 5. 

    Hebrews 1:1, who, at various times and in various ways, spoke in time past to the fathers by the prophets?

    • Moses

    • David

    • Paul

    • God

    Correct Answer
    A. God
    Explanation
    The correct answer is God because Hebrews 1:1 states that God, at various times and in various ways, spoke in the past to the fathers by the prophets. This verse is referring to the communication between God and the prophets, indicating that it was God who spoke to them. Moses, David, and Paul were all important figures in the Bible, but they were not the ones who spoke to the fathers by the prophets.

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  • 6. 

    Hebrews 2:1, what did the author of Hebrews say that they must give to the things they had heard?

    • Full devotion

    • More earnest heed

    • Proper respect

    • Their very being

    Correct Answer
    A. More earnest heed
    Explanation
    In Hebrews 2:1, the author emphasizes the importance of paying close attention and giving careful consideration to the things they had heard. The phrase "more earnest heed" implies a sense of urgency and seriousness in listening and understanding the teachings. The author is urging the readers to not take the message lightly but to fully devote themselves to it, showing a deep commitment and attentiveness.

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  • 7. 

    Hebrews 3:1, whom does the author refer to as "partakers of the heavenly calling?"

    • Holy brethren

    • The Israelites

    • Angels

    • Gentiles

    Correct Answer
    A. Holy brethren
    Explanation
    In Hebrews 3:1, the author refers to "partakers of the heavenly calling" as holy brethren. This term is used to address fellow believers in Christ who have been called by God to share in the blessings and promises of heaven. The author is emphasizing the unity and shared identity of these believers, highlighting their status as members of the same spiritual family. By referring to them as holy brethren, the author underscores their sanctification and the special relationship they have with God as part of the heavenly calling.

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  • 8. 

    Hebrews 4:1, what does the author say remains with regard to God's rest?

    • A hope of entering

    • A possibility of entering

    • A promise of entering

    • An expectation of entering

    Correct Answer
    A. A promise of entering
    Explanation
    The author of Hebrews 4:1 states that there is a promise of entering God's rest. This suggests that the author is referring to a future state or condition where individuals can find rest in God. This promise implies that there is an assurance or guarantee of this rest, giving hope and expectation to those who believe. The use of the word "promise" indicates a commitment from God to provide this rest, reinforcing the idea that it is something that can be attained.

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  • 9. 

    Hebrews 5:1, who , taken from among men, is appointed for men in things pertaining to God?

    • Jesus the Son of God

    • The apostles

    • Men of great faith

    • Every high priest

    Correct Answer
    A. Every high priest
    Explanation
    Every high priest is taken from among men and appointed for men in things pertaining to God. In the context of Hebrews 5:1, the passage is discussing the role and responsibilities of a high priest in the Old Testament. The high priest serves as a mediator between God and humanity, offering sacrifices and interceding on behalf of the people. Therefore, the correct answer is "Every high priest."

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  • 10. 

    Hebrews 6:1, the writer wanted to leave the discussion of the elementary principles of christ to go on to what?

    • Righteousness

    • Perfection

    • Enlightenment

    • Peace

    Correct Answer
    A. Perfection
    Explanation
    In Hebrews 6:1, the writer expresses the desire to move beyond the basic teachings of Christ and delve into a deeper understanding of spiritual maturity and growth. The term "perfection" refers to the goal of attaining a complete and mature understanding of God's truth and living in accordance with His will. By focusing on perfection, the writer aims to encourage believers to strive for a higher level of spiritual development and to fully embrace the teachings of Christ. This entails a commitment to ongoing growth and a pursuit of righteousness, enlightenment, and peace in all aspects of life.

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  • 11. 

    Hebrews 7:1, who met Melchezedeck after the slaughter of the kings?

    • Moses

    • Isaac

    • Abraham

    • Joshua

    Correct Answer
    A. Abraham
    Explanation
    Abraham met Melchizedek after the slaughter of the kings. In Hebrews 7:1, it is mentioned that Melchizedek, the king of Salem and a priest of God Most High, met Abraham after his victory over the kings. This encounter is described in Genesis 14:17-20, where Melchizedek blessed Abraham and Abraham gave him a tithe of his spoils. Therefore, Abraham is the correct answer as he is the one who had the meeting with Melchizedek.

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  • 12. 

    Hebrews 8:1, where is Jesus now seated as High Priest?

    • On the mercy seat in the shadow of the cherubim

    • At the right hand of the throne of the Majesty in the heavens

    • In the tabernacle

    • In the santuary which the Lord had commanded to be built

    Correct Answer
    A. At the right hand of the throne of the Majesty in the heavens
    Explanation
    Jesus is now seated at the right hand of the throne of the Majesty in the heavens. This position signifies His exalted status and authority as the High Priest. Being seated at the right hand of the throne indicates that Jesus shares in the divine power and reign of God. It also symbolizes His intercessory role, as the right hand was traditionally associated with favor and authority. This position emphasizes Jesus' supremacy and His ability to mediate between God and humanity.

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  • 13. 

    Hebrews 9:1, which of the following things did even the first covenant have?

    • Sacrifies and a high priest

    • Divine retribution for those who neglected so great a salvation

    • The involvement of both men and angels

    • Ordinances of divine service and the earthly sanctuary

    Correct Answer
    A. Ordinances of divine service and the earthly sanctuary
    Explanation
    The correct answer is "Ordinances of divine service and the earthly sanctuary." This is because Hebrews 9:1 states that the first covenant had regulations for worship and an earthly sanctuary where the priests performed their duties. This implies that the first covenant included specific rules and rituals for divine service in a physical place of worship.

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  • 14. 

    Hebrews 10:1, how is "the Law" described?

    • Able to bring man to God

    • Having a shadow of the good things to come

    • Weakened by the flesh

    • Given by angels

    Correct Answer
    A. Having a shadow of the good things to come
    Explanation
    The correct answer is "Having a shadow of the good things to come." This means that the Law in Hebrews 10:1 is described as a foreshadowing or representation of the future good things that are to come. It implies that the Law served as a symbolic precursor to the ultimate fulfillment and redemption that would be brought by Jesus Christ.

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  • 15. 

    Hebrews 11:1, what two words are used to define faith?

    • Substance, Evidence

    • Love,Hope

    • Knowing, Believing

    • Sustain, Emulate

    Correct Answer
    A. Substance, Evidence
    Explanation
    In Hebrews 11:1, the two words used to define faith are "substance" and "evidence". These words suggest that faith is not just a mere belief or hope, but rather a tangible and substantial reality. It implies that faith is supported by evidence and provides a solid foundation for what is hoped for. Faith is not blind, but rather grounded in the evidence of things unseen.

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  • 16. 

    Hebrews 12:1, the writer states, in reference to Chapter 11, that they were surrounded by whom?

    • Holy examples

    • Cloud of witnesses

    • Great men of faith

    • No one

    Correct Answer
    A. Cloud of witnesses
    Explanation
    In Hebrews 12:1, the writer refers to the previous chapter, Chapter 11, where he mentions numerous individuals who demonstrated great faith in God. These individuals are often referred to as "heroes of faith" or "holy examples." The writer states that the readers are surrounded by a "cloud of witnesses," meaning that these individuals serve as witnesses to the power and faithfulness of God. They are like a supportive crowd cheering on the readers in their own journey of faith. Therefore, the correct answer is "Cloud of witnesses."

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  • 17. 

    Hebrews 13:1, what were the brethren to let brotherly love do?

    • Convert

    • Confess

    • Consume

    • Continue

    Correct Answer
    A. Continue
    Explanation
    In Hebrews 13:1, the brethren were instructed to let brotherly love continue. This means that they were encouraged to maintain and nurture a spirit of love and unity among themselves. They were to persevere in showing kindness, compassion, and support towards one another, even in challenging circumstances. The passage emphasizes the importance of fostering strong relationships and a sense of community among believers.

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  • 18. 

    Hebrews 1:1, by whom did God speak to the fathers in time past time?

    • The patriarchs

    • The prophets

    • The priests

    • Angels

    Correct Answer
    A. The prophets
    Explanation
    In Hebrews 1:1, it is stated that God spoke to the fathers in time past. The term "fathers" typically refers to the patriarchs, who were the forefathers of the Israelite nation. Therefore, it can be inferred that God spoke to the fathers through the prophets, as they were the ones who conveyed God's messages and prophecies to the people. The priests were responsible for religious rituals and duties, but they were not specifically mentioned in relation to God speaking to the fathers. Similarly, while angels are messengers of God, the passage does not indicate that they were the ones through whom God spoke to the fathers.

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  • 19. 

    Hebrews 2:1, why did the author of Hebrews say that they must give the more earnest heed to the things they had heard?

    • Lest they perish

    • Lest they stumble

    • Lest they drift away

    • Lest they lose hope

    Correct Answer
    A. Lest they drift away
    Explanation
    The author of Hebrews emphasizes the need for the readers to give more earnest heed to the things they had heard in order to prevent them from drifting away. This suggests that there is a danger of losing their faith or becoming disconnected from the teachings and principles they have learned. By actively paying attention and remaining committed, they can avoid the risk of spiritual drift and maintain their faith and belief in the teachings.

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  • 20. 

    Hebrews 3:1, who was referred to as the Apostle and High Priest of the holy brethren's confession?

    • Paul

    • Aaron

    • Christ Jesus

    • Eleazar

    Correct Answer
    A. Christ Jesus
    Explanation
    In Hebrews 3:1, the Apostle and High Priest of the holy brethren's confession is referred to as Christ Jesus. This title signifies that Jesus is not only an apostle, sent by God to proclaim His message, but also a high priest, who intercedes on behalf of the people and offers sacrifices for their sins. This combination of roles emphasizes Jesus' unique position as the mediator between God and humanity, and highlights his divinity and authority.

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  • 21. 

    Hebrews 4:1, the author says that they were to fear lest what?

    • They come short of entering His rest

    • Fall into temptation

    • Become hard hearted

    • They go astray

    Correct Answer
    A. They come short of entering His rest
    Explanation
    In Hebrews 4:1, the author expresses concern that the readers may fail to enter God's rest. This implies that there is a rest that God has prepared for His people, which they can miss out on if they do not have faith and obedience. The author wants to emphasize the importance of remaining faithful and steadfast in order to attain this rest, rather than falling into temptation, becoming hard-hearted, or going astray.

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  • 22. 

    Hebrews 5:1, what does every high priest appointed for men in things pertaining to God offer?

    • Gifts and sacrifies for sins

    • A life of rightesousness

    • Honor and prayers

    • Cries and tears

    Correct Answer
    A. Gifts and sacrifies for sins
    Explanation
    Every high priest appointed for men in things pertaining to God offers gifts and sacrifices for sins. This means that the high priest is responsible for presenting offerings and sacrifices on behalf of the people to atone for their sins. These gifts and sacrifices serve as a way to seek forgiveness and reconcile with God.

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  • 23. 

    Hebrews 6:1, which of the following are listed as foundation principles?

    • Repentance and faith

    • Obedience and faith

    • Faith and patience

    • Promises and blessings

    Correct Answer
    A. Repentance and faith
    Explanation
    Hebrews 6:1 lists repentance and faith as foundation principles. Repentance refers to turning away from sin and changing one's ways, while faith refers to belief and trust in God. These two principles are essential for building a strong spiritual foundation and are often emphasized in Christian teachings. By acknowledging and repenting of our sins and placing our faith in God, we can experience forgiveness, transformation, and a deepening relationship with Him.

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  • 24. 

    Hebrews  7:1, wo was Melchizedek?

    • High Priest of Israel

    • Priest of the Most High God

    • A descendent of Aaron

    • None of the above

    Correct Answer
    A. Priest of the Most High God
    Explanation
    Melchizedek was described as a priest of the Most High God in Hebrews 7:1. This means that he held a position of religious authority and served as a mediator between God and the people. The title "Most High God" suggests that Melchizedek recognized and worshipped the highest deity, possibly referring to the God of Israel. This distinguishes him from being a high priest of Israel or a descendant of Aaron, who held specific roles within the Israelite priesthood.

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  • 25. 

    Hebrews 8:2, what did the Lord erect?

    • The true tabernacle

    • The trone

    • The holy place

    • The Heavens

    Correct Answer
    A. The true tabernacle
    Explanation
    In Hebrews 8:2, it is mentioned that the Lord erected the true tabernacle. This implies that the Lord established a sacred dwelling place, a holy sanctuary. The true tabernacle refers to a spiritual concept rather than a physical structure, representing a deeper and more meaningful connection between God and His people. It signifies a divine presence and a place of worship where believers can commune with God. The true tabernacle is a symbol of God's everlasting covenant and His desire to have a close relationship with His followers.

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  • 26. 

    Hebrews 9:2, which items were in the santuary?

    • The lamp stand, golden pot and Aaron's rod

    • The golden pot, Aarons rod, and tablets of the covenant

    • The lamp stand, tablets of the coventant, and the table

    • The lamp stand, table, and show bread

    Correct Answer
    A. The lamp stand, table, and show bread
    Explanation
    In Hebrews 9:2, it is mentioned that the items present in the sanctuary were the lamp stand, table, and show bread. This is supported by the context of the verse and the description of the sanctuary in other biblical texts. The lamp stand provided light in the sanctuary, the table held the show bread, which was an offering to God, and the show bread itself symbolized the presence of God among his people. Therefore, the correct answer is the lamp stand, table, and show bread.

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  • 27. 

    Hebrews 10:1, what could the law and its continual sacrifies never do?

    • Cleanse the conscience

    • Make those who approach perfect

    • Make one holy

    • Condemn sinners

    Correct Answer
    A. Make those who approach perfect
    Explanation
    The correct answer is "Make those who approach perfect." The verse in Hebrews 10:1 suggests that the law and its continual sacrifices were unable to make those who approached perfect. This implies that the law and its sacrifices were insufficient in achieving perfection or complete righteousness.

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  • 28. 

    Hebrews 11:1, faith is the substance of what?

    • Things not seen

    • Things planned for

    • Things hoped for

    • Things prayed for

    Correct Answer
    A. Things hoped for
    Explanation
    Faith is described as the substance of things hoped for in Hebrews 11:1. This means that faith gives substance or reality to the things that we hope for. It is the confident belief and trust in something that is not yet seen or realized. Faith allows us to have assurance and conviction in the things that we hope for, even though they may not be tangible or visible at the present moment. It is through faith that we can hold onto our hopes and trust that they will come to fruition.

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  • 29. 

    Hebrews 12:1, what does the writer tell the brethren to lay aside?

    • Every weight and sin

    • Unrighteousness

    • Wickedness

    • Every unholy thought

    Correct Answer
    A. Every weight and sin
    Explanation
    In Hebrews 12:1, the writer instructs the brethren to lay aside "every weight and sin." This means that they are being advised to let go of anything that may be hindering their spiritual journey or causing them to stumble. It includes both physical and metaphorical burdens that may weigh them down and prevent them from running the race of faith effectively. By laying aside these weights and sins, the brethren are encouraged to live a righteous and holy life, free from unrighteousness, wickedness, and unholy thoughts.

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  • 30. 

    Hebrews 13:2, when entertaining strangers, some have unwittingly entertained whom?

    • Prophets

    • Apostles

    • Angels

    • Kings

    Correct Answer
    A. Angels
    Explanation
    In Hebrews 13:2, it is mentioned that when entertaining strangers, some have unwittingly entertained angels. This suggests that the correct answer is "Angels." The verse implies that angels can appear as ordinary strangers, and by showing hospitality to them, people may unknowingly entertain these heavenly beings. This concept highlights the importance of treating everyone with kindness and generosity, as they may be more than they appear.

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  • Aug 17, 2023
    Quiz Edited by
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  • Jan 04, 2010
    Quiz Created by
    Zobaichi

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