Biblical Literature I Final
You may use your Reading Guides, Biblegateway and anything on the Internet to answer the questions that follow.
- 1.
Unit 1 Lesson 2 "Abraham: Call From God"What is the meaning of Abram's new name "Abraham"?
- A.
Father of the Egyptians
- B.
Father of the Believers
- C.
Father of a Great Multitude
- D.
Father of the Hebrews
- E.
Father of the Christian Church
Correct Answer
C. Father of a Great MultitudeExplanation
The meaning of Abram's new name "Abraham" is "Father of a Great Multitude." This name change symbolizes God's promise to make Abraham the father of many nations and to bless him with numerous descendants. The name reflects the fulfillment of God's covenant with Abraham, indicating that he would become the patriarch of a vast multitude of people.Rate this question:
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- 2.
What was the blessing that Abraham received from his obedience to God? Check all that apply.(3)
- A.
He became the father of a new people.
- B.
He became wealthy.
- C.
His blessing would bless the rest of the world.
- D.
From his family would come the Christ.
- E.
He would have many wives.
Correct Answer(s)
A. He became the father of a new people.
C. His blessing would bless the rest of the world.
D. From his family would come the Christ.Explanation
Abraham received several blessings from his obedience to God. Firstly, he became the father of a new people, which refers to the establishment of the nation of Israel. Secondly, his blessing would bless the rest of the world, indicating that through his descendants, all nations would be blessed. Lastly, from his family would come the Christ, meaning that Jesus Christ would eventually be born from Abraham's lineage. The options of him becoming wealthy and having many wives are not mentioned as blessings in the given information.Rate this question:
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- 3.
What did Abraham do when he reached Shechem and Bethel?
- A.
Performed a human sacrifice.
- B.
He sat down to rest from his journey.
- C.
He erected altars to worship God.
- D.
He took Ismael to sacrifice on the mountain.
- E.
He feed his flocks.
Correct Answer
C. He erected altars to worship God.Explanation
When Abraham reached Shechem and Bethel, he chose to erect altars to worship God. This implies that he wanted to show his devotion and gratitude to God by setting up these altars as places of worship. This action reflects Abraham's strong faith and his desire to honor and connect with God in these locations.Rate this question:
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- 4.
Unit 1 Lesson 3 "Abraham: Egypt to the Covenant"What did Abraham lie about when he went to Egypt?
- A.
That he was rich.
- B.
That he had no children.
- C.
That God was with him.
- D.
That his wife was his sister.
- E.
That he would soon go back to Canaan.
Correct Answer
D. That his wife was his sister.Explanation
When Abraham went to Egypt, he lied about his wife Sarah, claiming that she was his sister. This was because he was afraid that the Egyptians would kill him in order to take his beautiful wife. By saying that Sarah was his sister, Abraham hoped to protect himself from harm. However, this lie ended up causing trouble when Pharaoh took Sarah into his palace, thinking she was available for marriage. God intervened and sent plagues to Pharaoh's household, causing him to realize the truth and return Sarah to Abraham.Rate this question:
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- 5.
In Genesis 15 God renews His covenant with Abraham reminds him that from Abraham a son would come and that his descendants would be a numerous as the stars. What two (2) additional things does God add in Genesis 17? Check all that apply.(2)
- A.
Circumcision was a sign of the covenant.
- B.
He was to celebrate Holy Communion.
- C.
That God would lead him by a pillar of fire at night.
- D.
That Sarah would have a son.
- E.
To pray everyday.
Correct Answer(s)
A. Circumcision was a sign of the covenant.
D. That Sarah would have a son.Explanation
In Genesis 17, God adds two additional things to His covenant with Abraham. The first is that circumcision was to be a sign of the covenant, symbolizing the separation and consecration of Abraham and his descendants to God. The second is the promise that Sarah, Abraham's wife, would have a son, despite her old age and previous infertility. These additions further emphasize the special relationship between God and Abraham's descendants and highlight God's faithfulness in fulfilling His promises.Rate this question:
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- 6.
Unit 1 Lesson 5 "Isaac"How old was Sarah when Isaac was born?
- A.
30 years old.
- B.
50 years old.
- C.
70 years old.
- D.
90 years old.
- E.
120 years old.
Correct Answer
D. 90 years old.Explanation
Sarah was 90 years old when Isaac was born. This is based on the information provided in Unit 1 Lesson 5, where it is stated that Sarah gave birth to Isaac in her old age. The other options (30, 50, 70, and 120 years old) are not mentioned in the question or lesson, making 90 years old the correct answer.Rate this question:
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- 7.
In Genesis 22, what was Abraham's test from God?
- A.
To sacrifice a lamb.
- B.
To sacrifice his son Ishmael.
- C.
To sacrifice his wife Sarah.
- D.
To sacrifice his son Isaac.
- E.
To sacrifice a grain offering.
Correct Answer
D. To sacrifice his son Isaac.Explanation
In Genesis 22, Abraham's test from God was to sacrifice his son Isaac. This is evident from the biblical account where God commands Abraham to take his son Isaac to the land of Moriah and offer him as a burnt offering. Abraham obediently follows God's command and prepares to sacrifice his son, showing his unwavering faith and trust in God. However, at the last moment, an angel intervenes and provides a ram for the sacrifice instead.Rate this question:
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- 8.
What did Abraham believe God would do in the sacrifice of question #7?
- A.
Bring the lamb back to life.
- B.
Bring Ishmael back to life.
- C.
Bring Sarah back to life.
- D.
Bring Jesus back to life.
- E.
Bring Isaac back to life.
Correct Answer
E. Bring Isaac back to life.Explanation
Abraham believed that God would bring Isaac back to life in the sacrifice. This belief is based on the biblical story of Abraham being commanded by God to sacrifice his son Isaac. As Abraham prepared to carry out the sacrifice, he trusted that God would intervene and resurrect Isaac, ultimately sparing his life. This act of faith demonstrated Abraham's unwavering trust in God's power and willingness to fulfill His promises.Rate this question:
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- 9.
Unit 1 Lesson 7 "Jacob: Early Life/Flight to Haran"Jacob's wife Rebekah was going to give birth to twins. What did God share with her about these twins? Check all that apply.(3)
- A.
They would be identical twins.
- B.
There are two nations within her.
- C.
One would be stronger than the other.
- D.
One would be red and the other hairy.
- E.
The older would serve the younger.
Correct Answer(s)
B. There are two nations within her.
C. One would be stronger than the other.
E. The older would serve the younger.Explanation
God shared with Rebekah that there are two nations within her, one would be stronger than the other, and the older would serve the younger.Rate this question:
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- 10.
What was the "foolish" thing that Esau did?
- A.
He was only concerned with material things.
- B.
He was controlled by his physical and social appetites.
- C.
He sold his birthright to Jacob for a bowl of red stew.
- D.
He never had a serious thought.
- E.
He like Jacob.
Correct Answer
C. He sold his birthright to Jacob for a bowl of red stew.Explanation
Esau's foolish act was selling his birthright to Jacob in exchange for a bowl of red stew. This decision demonstrated his lack of foresight and disregard for the long-term consequences of his actions. Instead of valuing his birthright, which included privileges and inheritance rights, Esau prioritized immediate gratification and allowed his physical appetite to dictate his choices. This impulsive and short-sighted behavior reflected his lack of wisdom and responsibility.Rate this question:
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- 11.
Unit 1 Lesson 8 "Jacob: Return to Canaan"At Bethel Jacob wrestles with "The Angel of the Lord" and what does he refuse to do?
- A.
To let this Angel of the Lord go without a blessing.
- B.
To end the match before daybreak.
- C.
To let his disjointed hip stop him from winning.
- D.
To face Esau.
- E.
To admit that he was wrong.
Correct Answer
A. To let this Angel of the Lord go without a blessing.Explanation
In the story, Jacob wrestles with "The Angel of the Lord" and refuses to let him go without receiving a blessing. This shows Jacob's determination and persistence in seeking a blessing from the divine being. Despite the physical struggle and his own pain from a disjointed hip, Jacob holds on and insists on receiving a blessing before letting go. This demonstrates Jacob's strong faith and belief in the importance of receiving a blessing from God.Rate this question:
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- 12.
What did the brothers of Joseph do to get their father to believe that Joseph was dead?
- A.
They showed him where Joseph had died.
- B.
They dipped his coat into blood and told their father that an animal killed Joseph.
- C.
They brought back the remains of Joseph's body to show him.
- D.
They did nothing and said that Joseph must have gotten lost.
- E.
They said that merchants from Egypt had taken him.
Correct Answer
B. They dipped his coat into blood and told their father that an animal killed Joseph.Explanation
The brothers of Joseph dipped his coat into blood and told their father that an animal killed Joseph. This explanation is supported by the biblical story of Joseph, where his brothers were jealous of him and plotted to get rid of him. They took his coat, dipped it in blood, and presented it to their father as evidence of Joseph's death, deceiving him into believing that Joseph had been killed by an animal.Rate this question:
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- 13.
Unit 1 Lesson 11 "Joseph: In Egypt"What did Potiphar's wife tempt Joseph to do?
- A.
Kill her husband.
- B.
Steal from her husband.
- C.
Beat up her husband.
- D.
Commit adultery with her.
- E.
Take her on a vacation.
Correct Answer
D. Commit adultery with her.Explanation
Potiphar's wife tempted Joseph to commit adultery with her. This means that she tried to persuade Joseph to engage in a sexual relationship with her, despite the fact that Joseph was not her husband. Adultery is considered a betrayal of one's marital vows and is generally considered morally wrong in many cultures and religions.Rate this question:
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- 14.
Joseph was the only one who could explain Pharaoh's dreams. What else did he do?
- A.
He wanted to go back home.
- B.
He recommended a plan of action.
- C.
He wanted to get even with the Cup Bearer.
- D.
He wanted to worship God in his own way.
- E.
He wanted to see his family again.
Correct Answer
B. He recommended a plan of action.Explanation
Joseph, in addition to being the only one who could explain Pharaoh's dreams, also recommended a plan of action. This implies that Joseph not only interpreted the dreams accurately but also provided guidance on how to respond to the dreams' message. This shows Joseph's wisdom and ability to think strategically, as he not only understood the dreams' meaning but also knew how to navigate the situation effectively.Rate this question:
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- 15.
Joseph brings his father Jacob and the entire family to Egypt. When Jacob is about to die he blesses each of his sons. Which son received the blessing of the promised Messiah?
- A.
Joseph
- B.
Benjamin
- C.
Judah
- D.
Reuben
- E.
Levi
Correct Answer
C. JudahExplanation
Jacob blesses each of his sons before he dies. The blessing of the promised Messiah is given to Judah.Rate this question:
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- 16.
When Jacob and his family moved to Egypt they came with 70 people. At the time of Moses how many people left Egypt?
- A.
100
- B.
100,000
- C.
1,000,000
- D.
2,000,000
- E.
6,000,000
Correct Answer
D. 2,000,000Explanation
When Jacob and his family moved to Egypt, they came with 70 people. Over time, their descendants grew into a large population. According to the Bible, when Moses led the Israelites out of Egypt during the Exodus, there were approximately 600,000 men of fighting age, not including women and children. Taking into account the whole population, it is estimated that around 2 million people left Egypt with Moses. Therefore, the correct answer is 2,000,000.Rate this question:
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- 17.
Unit 2 Lesson 1 "Exodus: Bondage in Egypt"How did the Pharaoh try to control the Israelite population? Mark all that apply.(4)
- A.
Made they work harder.
- B.
Made them gather their own materials to make bricks.
- C.
Didn't let them marry.
- D.
Killed all of the newborn Israelite males.
- E.
Had his people beat the Israelites into submission.
Correct Answer(s)
A. Made they work harder.
B. Made them gather their own materials to make bricks.
D. Killed all of the newborn Israelite males.
E. Had his people beat the Israelites into submission.Explanation
The Pharaoh tried to control the Israelite population by making them work harder and gather their own materials to make bricks. Additionally, he killed all of the newborn Israelite males and had his people beat the Israelites into submission.Rate this question:
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- 18.
Unit 2 Lesson 2 "Exodus: A Deliverer"What was another name for the basket in which the baby Moses floated on the Nile River?
- A.
Canoe
- B.
Boat
- C.
Ark
- D.
Slip
- E.
Dugout
Correct Answer
C. ArkExplanation
The correct answer is "Ark." In the story of Moses, his mother placed him in a basket, which is referred to as an "Ark," to protect him from being killed. The term "Ark" is often used to describe a large, sturdy vessel, and in this context, it represents the makeshift boat that carried Moses down the Nile River.Rate this question:
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- 19.
Why did Moses have to leave Egypt in a hurry?
- A.
God told him to.
- B.
It was time for him to find a wife.
- C.
He tried to take over the throne from the Pharaoh.
- D.
He killed an Egyptian.
- E.
He got caught stealing.
Correct Answer
D. He killed an Egyptian.Explanation
Moses had to leave Egypt in a hurry because he had killed an Egyptian. This act of violence was discovered, putting Moses in danger of punishment or even death. To protect himself, Moses fled from Egypt to escape the consequences of his actions.Rate this question:
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- 20.
What three (3) miracles does God give Moses to perform as signs to Israel and Pharaoh? Mark all that apply.(3)
- A.
Changing his staff into a snake.
- B.
Changing water into wine.
- C.
Changing river water into blood.
- D.
Changing his hand into leprosy and whole again.
- E.
Killing the first born of Egypt.
Correct Answer(s)
A. Changing his staff into a snake.
C. Changing river water into blood.
D. Changing his hand into leprosy and whole again.Explanation
The correct answer is "Changing his staff into a snake," "Changing river water into blood," and "Changing his hand into leprosy and whole again." These miracles are mentioned in the book of Exodus as signs that God gave Moses to demonstrate his power and authority to both the Israelites and Pharaoh. They serve as evidence of God's presence and ability to perform supernatural acts.Rate this question:
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- 21.
Unit 2 Lesson 3 Exodus:Deliverance From BondageWho was God really attacking with the 10 plagues?
- A.
The people of Israel.
- B.
The people of Egypt.
- C.
The gods of Egypt.
- D.
The unbelievers.
- E.
The people of Canaan.
Correct Answer
C. The gods of Egypt.Explanation
The correct answer is "The gods of Egypt." In the story of Exodus, the ten plagues were seen as a direct attack on the gods of Egypt, who were believed to have control over various aspects of nature and life. Each plague specifically targeted a different Egyptian deity, demonstrating God's superiority and power over the gods of Egypt. This was not an attack on the people of Egypt or Israel, but rather a display of God's authority and deliverance from the bondage of Egyptian gods.Rate this question:
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- 22.
Which god of Egypt was God attacking with the plague of death of the firstborn?
- A.
Hapi
- B.
Isis
- C.
Ra
- D.
Seth
- E.
Pharaoh
Correct Answer
E. PharaohExplanation
The correct answer is Pharaoh. In the story of the plague of death of the firstborn, God sent this plague as a final warning to Pharaoh to let the Israelites go. Pharaoh had been stubbornly refusing to release the Israelites from slavery, and this plague was a devastating consequence of his disobedience. It resulted in the death of the firstborn in every Egyptian household, including Pharaoh's own son.Rate this question:
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- 23.
What did the people of Israel have to do to escape the final plague--death of the firstborn?
- A.
Eat the unleaven bread before dawn.
- B.
Sacrifice a goat for the Passover meal.
- C.
Put blood of the sacrificial lamb on the door posts of the house.
- D.
Wear wool from the sacrificial lamb around their necks.
- E.
Get all of the salt out of their house before sundown.
Correct Answer
C. Put blood of the sacrificial lamb on the door posts of the house.Explanation
The people of Israel had to put the blood of the sacrificial lamb on the door posts of the house to escape the final plague. This act would serve as a sign for the angel of death to pass over their homes and spare the lives of their firstborn.Rate this question:
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- 24.
How did the Israelites know that God was traveling with them?
- A.
Being a bright light by day for them to follow.
- B.
Being a pillar of cloud by day and fire by night.
- C.
Being a column of smoke by night.
- D.
Giving them manna every other day.
- E.
He told them so.
Correct Answer
B. Being a pillar of cloud by day and fire by night.Explanation
The Israelites knew that God was traveling with them because he appeared as a pillar of cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night. This visible manifestation of God's presence guided them and reassured them of his constant presence and protection.Rate this question:
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- 25.
Unit 2 Lesson 4 "Exodus:Law/Tabernacle/Priesthood"God's Law can be divided into three different types of law. What type is the 10 Commandments?
- A.
Civil Law.
- B.
Ceremonial Law.
- C.
Law of the Land.
- D.
Moral Law.
- E.
Church Law.
Correct Answer
D. Moral Law.Explanation
The 10 Commandments are considered to be Moral Law because they provide guidelines for ethical behavior and moral conduct. They outline fundamental principles such as not stealing, not lying, and not committing murder, which are universally applicable and considered to be timeless moral truths. Unlike Civil Law or Church Law, which are specific to certain societies or religious institutions, the 10 Commandments are seen as a moral code that transcends cultural and religious boundaries.Rate this question:
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- 26.
What type of Law are the Tabernacle sacrifices and ordinances?
- A.
Civil Law.
- B.
Ceremonial Law.
- C.
Land of the Law.
- D.
Moral Law
- E.
Church Law.
Correct Answer
B. Ceremonial Law.Explanation
The Tabernacle sacrifices and ordinances are classified as Ceremonial Law. This type of law refers to the religious rituals and ceremonies that were performed in the Tabernacle, such as animal sacrifices, purification rituals, and other religious observances. These laws were specific to the Israelite religious practices and were meant to symbolize spiritual concepts and maintain the religious order of the community. Unlike Civil Law, which governs societal and legal matters, or Moral Law, which encompasses ethical principles, Ceremonial Law pertains to the religious rituals and practices within the Tabernacle.Rate this question:
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- 27.
What type of Law are the laws governing the land and people?
- A.
Civil Law
- B.
Ceremonial Law.
- C.
Law of the Land.
- D.
Moral Law.
- E.
Church Law.
Correct Answer
A. Civil LawExplanation
The laws governing the land and people refer to the legal system that regulates the rights and duties of individuals and organizations within a society. Civil Law is the correct answer because it is a legal system based on a comprehensive set of laws that are codified and enforced by the government. It covers areas such as contracts, property, torts, and family law, and is concerned with resolving disputes between individuals or organizations. This type of law is distinct from criminal law, which deals with offenses against the state, and is commonly used in countries such as France, Germany, and Japan.Rate this question:
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- 28.
How does Christ relate to the Tabernacle gate?
- A.
He is the only way for us to follow.
- B.
He is the only vine that will help us bear fruit.
- C.
He is the only door for people to enter and be saved.
- D.
He is the light of the world.
- E.
He is the Messiah.
Correct Answer
C. He is the only door for people to enter and be saved.Explanation
Christ relates to the Tabernacle gate as the only door for people to enter and be saved. This means that in order for individuals to have a relationship with God and receive salvation, they must go through Christ. Just as the gate of the Tabernacle was the only way to enter into the presence of God, Christ is the only way for people to enter into a relationship with God and receive eternal life. This emphasizes the exclusivity of Christ as the savior and the importance of faith in him for salvation.Rate this question:
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- 29.
What was in the "Holy of Holies or the Most Holy Place"?
- A.
Lampstand.
- B.
Altar of Incense.
- C.
The Table of Showbread.
- D.
The Ark of the Covenant.
- E.
The Laver.
Correct Answer
D. The Ark of the Covenant.Explanation
The "Holy of Holies or the Most Holy Place" was a sacred space in the ancient Jewish temple. It was believed to be the dwelling place of God, and only the high priest was allowed to enter once a year. The Ark of the Covenant, a gold-covered wooden chest with two cherubim on top, was kept in the Holy of Holies. It contained the stone tablets with the Ten Commandments, symbolizing the covenant between God and the Israelites. The presence of the Ark represented God's presence among his people and was considered the most sacred object in the temple.Rate this question:
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- 30.
How costly was the "burnt offering"?
- A.
It cost some time to do it.
- B.
It cost some energy to bring it about.
- C.
It cost the life of an animal.
- D.
It cost friendships.
- E.
It cost money.
Correct Answer
C. It cost the life of an animal.Explanation
The burnt offering was costly because it required the sacrifice of an animal's life. This was a significant cost as it involved taking the life of a living being. The other options mentioned, such as time, energy, friendships, and money, may also be associated with the burnt offering, but the most significant cost was the actual sacrifice of the animal.Rate this question:
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- 31.
Unit 2 Lesson 7 "Leviticus:Chapters 1-16"The disease of "leprosy" was used to describe what problem that all people share?
- A.
Suffering.
- B.
Disease.
- C.
Hurt.
- D.
Sin.
- E.
Sorrow.
Correct Answer
D. Sin.Explanation
The correct answer is "Sin." In the context of the lesson on Leviticus, the disease of leprosy was used as a metaphor to represent the problem of sin that all people share. In the Bible, leprosy was seen as a physical manifestation of the consequences of sin, and it served as a reminder of the need for repentance and forgiveness. Therefore, the disease of leprosy symbolizes the spiritual condition of humanity and the need for redemption from sin.Rate this question:
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- 32.
According to Leviticus 16 what is the most significant day on Israel's calendar?
- A.
Passover.
- B.
Festival of Weeks.
- C.
Hanukkah.
- D.
Day of Atonement.
- E.
Sabbath
Correct Answer
D. Day of Atonement.Explanation
The Day of Atonement is the most significant day on Israel's calendar according to Leviticus 16. This day is also known as Yom Kippur and it is a solemn day of repentance and fasting. It is the day when the high priest would enter the Holy of Holies in the tabernacle or temple to make atonement for the sins of the people. It is a day of seeking forgiveness and reconciliation with God, making it a crucial and significant day in Israel's religious calendar.Rate this question:
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- 33.
Unit 2 Lesson 8 "Leviticus: Chapters 17-27"What was to happen every seven years in the Promised Land?
- A.
It was a holy year of rest for the land.
- B.
It was a time of celebration.
- C.
They were to remember the seven good years and bad years in Egypt.
- D.
It was to remind them how lucky they were. This is where we get the idea of "lucky seven".
- E.
They were to plant double for an even greater harvest. This was to feed the poor among them.
Correct Answer
A. It was a holy year of rest for the land.Explanation
Every seven years in the Promised Land, there was a holy year of rest for the land. This means that the Israelites were not allowed to cultivate or harvest their fields during this year. It was a time for the land to rejuvenate and for the people to rely on God's provision. This practice was a reminder of their dependence on God and a way to ensure sustainable agriculture.Rate this question:
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- 34.
What was to be celebrated every 50 years in the Promised Land?
- A.
The year of holy rest.
- B.
The year of Jubilee.
- C.
The year of celebration.
- D.
The year of Hope.
- E.
The year of Freedom.
Correct Answer
B. The year of Jubilee.Explanation
The correct answer is "The year of Jubilee." In the Promised Land, every 50 years was to be celebrated as the year of Jubilee. During this year, land that had been sold would be returned to its original owners, slaves would be set free, and any debts would be forgiven. It was a time of rest, celebration, and freedom, symbolizing God's provision and grace for His people.Rate this question:
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- 35.
Unit 2 Lesson 10 "Numbers:Organization"What was the special work of the Levites?
- A.
They gathered the manna each day for the rest of the tribes.
- B.
They were the hunters who killed wild animals for food during the Exodus.
- C.
They took care of the Tabernacle.
- D.
They made sure that the camp fires never went out during the nights.
- E.
They formed the backbone of the army.
Correct Answer
C. They took care of the Tabernacle.Explanation
The special work of the Levites was to take care of the Tabernacle. The Tabernacle was a portable sanctuary that housed the Ark of the Covenant and was the central place of worship for the Israelites during their time in the wilderness. The Levites were responsible for setting up, taking down, and transporting the Tabernacle whenever the Israelites moved. They also performed various duties related to the worship rituals, such as offering sacrifices and assisting the priests. Their role was crucial in maintaining the spiritual and ceremonial aspects of the Israelite community.Rate this question:
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- 36.
Name one famous "Nazarite" found in the Bible.
Correct Answer
Samuel
Samson
John the Baptist
PaulExplanation
The correct answer is Samuel, Samson, John the Baptist, and Paul. These are all famous Nazarites mentioned in the Bible. A Nazarite was a person who took a vow of consecration to God, which included abstaining from alcohol, not cutting their hair, and avoiding contact with dead bodies. Samuel was a prophet and judge in Israel, Samson was a judge known for his strength, John the Baptist was a prophet who prepared the way for Jesus, and Paul was an apostle who spread Christianity.Rate this question:
- 37.
Unit 2 Lesson 11 "Numbers:Journey and Sojourn"In the third incident of "murmuring" who murmured against Moses?
- A.
Caleb and Joshua.
- B.
Adam and Eve.
- C.
Jonah and Whale
- D.
James and John
- E.
Miriam and Aaron
Correct Answer
E. Miriam and AaronExplanation
In the third incident of "murmuring," Miriam and Aaron murmured against Moses. This suggests that they expressed discontent or complaint towards Moses, possibly questioning his leadership or decisions. The context of this incident is not provided, but it highlights a moment of tension or disagreement among these individuals.Rate this question:
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- 38.
Mose sent 12 spies to look over the Promised Land. After they came back and reported to Israel why didn't Israel go into the Promised Land?
- A.
They just weren't ready to go in.
- B.
They believed the 10 spies who said they couldn't defeat the people of the land.
- C.
They wanted to wait until spring.
- D.
They thought that the land they were in was good enough for them.
- E.
They thought they knew better than God.
Correct Answer
B. They believed the 10 spies who said they couldn't defeat the people of the land.Explanation
The correct answer is "They believed the 10 spies who said they couldn't defeat the people of the land." This suggests that the Israelites were influenced by the negative report given by the majority of the spies. They lacked faith in their own abilities and doubted that they could overcome the challenges they would face in the Promised Land. As a result, they chose not to enter and instead listened to the fears and doubts of the 10 spies.Rate this question:
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- 39.
What did God do to Aaron's staff that proved that he and Moses were God's appointed leaders of the people?
- A.
His staff turned into a snake and it ate the others staffs.
- B.
His staff turned into a snake and the others couldn't.
- C.
His staff was bigger than the others.
- D.
His staff budded, bloomed and bore fruit and the others didn't.
- E.
His staff broke the others in half.
Correct Answer
D. His staff budded, bloomed and bore fruit and the others didn't. -
- 40.
During the plague of snakes Mose made a bronze snake, put it on a pole and any who looked to it were spared. Of who was this bronze snake a type?
- A.
Moses
- B.
Prophet
- C.
Noah
- D.
Priest
- E.
Christ
Correct Answer
E. ChristExplanation
The bronze snake that Moses made and put on a pole, which saved those who looked at it, is a type or symbol of Christ. In the New Testament, Jesus refers to this event and compares himself to the bronze snake, saying that just as the snake was lifted up in the wilderness, so he must be lifted up on the cross for the salvation of humanity. Therefore, the bronze snake represents Christ's sacrificial death on the cross and the salvation that comes through faith in him.Rate this question:
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- 41.
Unit 3 Lesson 1 "The Final Preparation"Pick out three things that the Canaanites and their armies have that the Israelites did not have. Mark all that apply.(3)
- A.
Iron Chariots
- B.
The true God on their side.
- C.
Fortified cities.
- D.
Money for weapons.
- E.
Joined alliances
Correct Answer(s)
A. Iron Chariots
C. Fortified cities.
E. Joined alliancesExplanation
The Canaanites and their armies had three things that the Israelites did not have. Firstly, they had iron chariots, which would have given them a significant advantage in battle. Secondly, they had fortified cities, providing them with strong defensive positions. Lastly, they had joined alliances, which would have increased their military strength and resources. These three factors would have made the Canaanites a formidable opponent for the Israelites.Rate this question:
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- 42.
Rahab the harlot hid the two spies of Israel. For her assistance she and her family were spared when Israel defeated Jericho. Rahab is listed in whose lineage? Mark all that apply.(2)
- A.
Moses
- B.
Joshua
- C.
Jesus
- D.
Esther
- E.
David
Correct Answer(s)
C. Jesus
E. DavidExplanation
Rahab the harlot is listed in the lineage of Jesus and David. This means that she is an ancestor of both Jesus and David. This is significant because both Jesus and David are important figures in biblical history. Jesus is considered the Messiah and Savior in Christianity, while David is known as a great king and the ancestor of Jesus. Rahab's inclusion in their lineage highlights the idea of God's grace and redemption, as Rahab was a former prostitute who was saved and became a part of the lineage of these important biblical figures.Rate this question:
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- 43.
Unit 3 Lesson 3 "Conquest of the Land"Why did Israel lose their second major battle in the Promised Land?
- A.
Because their army was too small.
- B.
Because the people of Ai were good fighters.
- C.
Because Achan had stolen from the Lord in the Jericho battle.
- D.
Because Joshua didn't follow God's direction for the battle.
- E.
Because God wanted them to spare the city of Ai.
Correct Answer
C. Because Achan had stolen from the Lord in the Jericho battle.Explanation
Israel lost their second major battle in the Promised Land because Achan had stolen from the Lord in the Jericho battle. This act of disobedience caused God to withdraw his favor and protection from the Israelites, leading to their defeat.Rate this question:
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- 44.
Unit 3 Lesson 5 "Division of the Land Part I"In the division of the land the Levites didn't receive any land but instead they received what?
- A.
Money.
- B.
Fame.
- C.
A share of the crops even though they didn't have any land.
- D.
Cities.
- E.
Hope for a better future.
Correct Answer
D. Cities.Explanation
In the division of the land, the Levites didn't receive any land but instead they received cities. This means that while the other tribes received portions of land as their inheritance, the Levites were given cities to live in. This arrangement was made because the Levites were dedicated to serving God and the community through their priestly duties, so they didn't need to rely on farming or owning land. The cities provided them with a place to live and support from the other tribes.Rate this question:
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- 45.
Unit 3 Lesson 7 "Division of the Land Part II"What did the Lord command Israel to establish in the land of Canaan?
- A.
Peace
- B.
Cities with strong walls.
- C.
Cities with open doors.
- D.
Cities of refuge.
- E.
Cities with good schools.
Correct Answer
D. Cities of refuge.Explanation
In the land of Canaan, the Lord commanded Israel to establish cities of refuge. These cities were designated as safe havens for individuals who unintentionally caused the death of another person. They provided protection and a fair trial for those seeking refuge from potential avengers. The establishment of cities of refuge was a way for the Lord to ensure justice and mercy in cases of accidental manslaughter.Rate this question:
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- 46.
What are three (3) of the five (5) commands that Joshua gives to the tribes who live on the east side of the Jordan? Mark all that apply.(3)
- A.
Live in peace with the rest of Israel.
- B.
Walk in the ways of the Lord.
- C.
Serve the Lord with all of your hearts and souls.
- D.
Don't forget to honor Moses for his loyal service to them.
- E.
Love the Lord.
Correct Answer(s)
B. Walk in the ways of the Lord.
C. Serve the Lord with all of your hearts and souls.
E. Love the Lord.Explanation
Joshua gives three commands to the tribes who live on the east side of the Jordan: Walk in the ways of the Lord, Serve the Lord with all of your hearts and souls, and Love the Lord. These commands emphasize the importance of following and serving God wholeheartedly, as well as maintaining a strong relationship with Him. Living in peace with the rest of Israel and honoring Moses are not mentioned as commands given by Joshua to the tribes on the east side of the Jordan.Rate this question:
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- 47.
Unit 3 Lesson 9 "Farewell and Death of Joshua"In Joshua chapter 23 what two things does Joshua assure Israel?Mark that apply. (2)
- A.
That God would continue to fight for them.
- B.
That God wanted to correct them.
- C.
That God would honor them.
- D.
That God would help them achieve the full possession of the land.
- E.
That God would give them food to eat in time of need.
Correct Answer(s)
A. That God would continue to fight for them.
D. That God would help them achieve the full possession of the land.Explanation
In Joshua chapter 23, Joshua assures Israel that God would continue to fight for them and help them achieve the full possession of the land.Rate this question:
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- 48.
Unit 4 Lesson 1 "The Book of Judges"After the death of Joshua and the elders of Israel what caused the spiritual decline of Israel? Mark all that apply.(2)
- A.
They stopped worshiping.
- B.
They failed to drive out all of the Canaanites.
- C.
They lost the written word of God.
- D.
They intermarried with the Canaanites.
- E.
They didn't have any Levitical priests.
Correct Answer(s)
B. They failed to drive out all of the Canaanites.
D. They intermarried with the Canaanites.Explanation
After the death of Joshua and the elders of Israel, the spiritual decline of Israel was caused by two factors: They failed to drive out all of the Canaanites, which allowed the influence of the Canaanite culture and beliefs to infiltrate their society, and they intermarried with the Canaanites, which further diluted their own faith and led to the adoption of Canaanite practices. This combination of failing to fully remove the Canaanite influence and intermarriage with the Canaanites contributed to the spiritual decline of Israel.Rate this question:
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- 49.
During this time period God would raise up "shophetim" or what is their more common name?
- A.
Prophets.
- B.
Priests.
- C.
Kings.
- D.
Pastors.
- E.
Judges.
Correct Answer
E. Judges.Explanation
During this time period, God would raise up "shophetim" which is their more common name for Judges. Judges were appointed by God to lead and govern the Israelites, delivering them from oppression and ensuring justice. They acted as both military leaders and administrators, resolving disputes and upholding the law. The period of the Judges in Israel's history was characterized by a cycle of sin, oppression, repentance, and deliverance, with the Judges playing a crucial role in guiding the people back to God.Rate this question:
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- 50.
What were the tasks of these "shophetim"? Mark all that apply.(2)
- A.
To govern the people.
- B.
To divide the land for the Israelites.
- C.
To find food for the hungry.
- D.
To deliver the people from being slaves of other nations.
- E.
To worship in the Tabernacle.
Correct Answer(s)
A. To govern the people.
D. To deliver the people from being slaves of other nations.Explanation
The "shophetim" were tasked with governing the people and delivering them from being slaves of other nations. This can be inferred from the context of the question, which mentions the tasks of the "shophetim" and the options provided. The options "To govern the people" and "To deliver the people from being slaves of other nations" align with the tasks of the "shophetim" as mentioned in the question.Rate this question:
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