Hebrews, James, 1-2 Peter

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| By Hopechurch

Hopechurch

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1/12 Questions

It was a struggle for the Hebrew Christians to stay strong as Christians because it was easier to drift back into the ways of the Old Covenant.
- True
- False

About This Quiz

This quiz is based on the teachings of the Biblical books Hebrews, James and 1-2 Peter, February 23, 2011.

2.

Another reason that the Hebrew Christians were having a hard time staying strong in their Christian faith because
- They were too pampered
- They didn't have a pastor to help them keep strong
- They weren't really sure if Jesus rose from the dead
- They were facing a persecution
Correct Answer

A. They were facing a persecution

Explanation

The Hebrew Christians were having a hard time staying strong in their Christian faith because they were facing persecution. Persecution can create immense pressure and make it challenging for individuals to maintain their beliefs and convictions. The fear of persecution, along with the physical and emotional hardships it brings, can weaken one's resolve and faith. Therefore, it is understandable that the Hebrew Christians were struggling in their faith due to the persecution they were facing.

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1
3.

The author of Hebrews tried to convince the Hebrew Christians by making a case for the superiority of Christ over
- Moses
- The Levitical Priesthood
- The sacrificial system of the Old Testament
- The angels in heaven
- All of the above
- None of the above
Correct Answer

A. All of the above

Explanation

The author of Hebrews attempted to persuade the Hebrew Christians by presenting arguments that highlighted the superiority of Christ over various aspects of their religious tradition. This included demonstrating how Christ was greater than Moses, the Levitical Priesthood, the sacrificial system of the Old Testament, and even the angels in heaven. By emphasizing the superiority of Christ in multiple areas, the author aimed to convince the Hebrew Christians to place their faith solely in Christ.

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4.

Hebrews 11 is well known for its definition and biblical examples of
- Faith
- Conviction
- Love
- Justice
- None of the above
Correct Answer

A. Faith

Explanation

Hebrews 11 is a chapter in the Bible that is commonly referred to as the "Faith Hall of Fame." It provides a definition of faith and gives various examples of individuals from the Old Testament who demonstrated great faith in God. The chapter emphasizes the importance of faith in the life of a believer and encourages readers to trust in God's promises. Therefore, the correct answer is "Faith."

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5.

The letter of James with its emphasis on works (ex. "Show me your faith without works, and I'll show you my faith by my works.") contradicts the doctrine of
- The Divine Sovereignty of God
- Justification by faith
- Predestination
- The Atonement
- None of the above
Correct Answer

A. None of the above

Explanation

The letter of James, with its emphasis on works, does not contradict any of the listed doctrines. The Divine Sovereignty of God, Justification by faith, Predestination, and The Atonement are all theological concepts that can coexist with the idea of demonstrating one's faith through works. James' message is not about salvation by works alone, but rather about the inseparable connection between faith and works. Therefore, the correct answer is "None of the above."

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6.

"You can be sure that no one will be saved as a result of their works, but you can be equally assured that no one will be saved without them."
- True
- False
Correct Answer

A. True

Explanation

This statement suggests that while good works alone cannot guarantee salvation, they are still necessary for salvation. It implies that salvation requires a combination of faith and good deeds. Therefore, it is true that no one will be saved solely based on their works, but equally true that no one will be saved without performing good works.

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7.

James says in chapter 1 that we are to consider the trials and testing of our faith with all
- Willpower
- Joy
- Conviction
- Grace
- All of the above
Correct Answer

A. Joy

Explanation

In chapter 1, James encourages us to consider the trials and testing of our faith with joy. This implies that instead of being discouraged or disheartened by the challenges we face, we should approach them with a positive attitude and find joy in the opportunity to grow and strengthen our faith. This perspective helps us to endure the trials and develop a deeper trust in God, knowing that He is using these experiences for our ultimate good.

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8.

James talks a lot about controlling our tongues. Which is NOT an example James uses to show the power our words have
- A bit in a horses mouth
- The rudder of a ship
- A musical instrument out of key
- A fire out of control
- All of the above
Correct Answer

A. A musical instrument out of key

Explanation

James uses the examples of a bit in a horse's mouth and the rudder of a ship to illustrate the power of our words in controlling and directing our lives. These examples highlight how small things can have a significant impact on the direction and outcome of a situation. However, a musical instrument out of key does not directly relate to the power of our words and does not demonstrate the same level of control and influence. Therefore, it is not an example that James uses to show the power of our words.

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9.

Which emperor is it generally thought was the one responsible for persecuting the Christians at the time Peter was writing this letter?
- Aristotle
- Marcus Aurelius
- Caesar Augustus
- Nero
- Rufus Aurelius
Correct Answer

A. Nero

Explanation

Nero is generally believed to be the emperor responsible for persecuting the Christians at the time Peter was writing this letter. Nero's persecution of Christians was known for its brutality, as he blamed them for the Great Fire of Rome in 64 AD and used them as scapegoats. He ordered the arrest, torture, and execution of many Christians, making him infamous for his persecution of the early Christian community.

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10.

In trying to encourage the believers in his letter, Peter says that it is more credit to them if they suffer for doing what is right than if they suffer for doing what is wrong.
- True
- False
Correct Answer

A. True

Explanation

Peter is encouraging the believers by stating that it is more commendable or praiseworthy if they endure suffering for doing what is right, rather than suffering for doing what is wrong. This implies that Peter values righteousness and integrity, and believes that enduring hardships for the sake of doing what is morally correct is a noble and honorable act.

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11.

Which of the following is NOT one of the reasons Peter gives to endure their suffering
- Knowing that it will help them secure their salvation
- Knowing they are following Christ's example
- Knowing they are a witness to the non-believers
- Knowing God's glory will rest upon them
Correct Answer

A. Knowing that it will help them secure their salvation

Explanation

Peter does not mention that enduring suffering will help them secure their salvation. He does mention that enduring suffering is following Christ's example, being a witness to non-believers, and knowing that God's glory will rest upon them. However, the idea of securing salvation through suffering is not mentioned by Peter.

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12.

In 2 Peter, the false teachers Peter is warning the believers about were teaching that the only part of a man that is saved is his spirit. The body is inherently evil, so it didn't matter whether they sinned or not with their bodily appetites.
- True
- False
Correct Answer

A. True

Explanation

The explanation for the given correct answer is that in 2 Peter, Peter warns the believers about false teachers who were teaching that only the spirit of a man is saved and that the body is inherently evil. These false teachers believed that it didn't matter whether believers sinned or not with their bodily appetites. Therefore, the statement "the only part of a man that is saved is his spirit" is true according to the teachings of the false teachers mentioned in 2 Peter.

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Mar 21, 2023

Quiz Edited by
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Feb 23, 2011

Quiz Created by
Hopechurch

Hebrews, James, 1-2 Peter

It was a struggle for the Hebrew Christians to stay strong as Christians because it was easier to drift back into the ways of the Old Covenant.

Quiz Preview

Another reason that the Hebrew Christians were having a hard time staying strong in their Christian faith because

The author of Hebrews tried to convince the Hebrew Christians by making a case for the superiority of Christ over

Hebrews 11 is well known for its definition and biblical examples of

The letter of James with its emphasis on works (ex. "Show me your faith without works, and I'll show you my faith by my works.") contradicts the doctrine of

"You can be sure that no one will be saved as a result of their works, but you can be equally assured that no one will be saved without them."

James says in chapter 1 that we are to consider the trials and testing of our faith with all

James talks a lot about controlling our tongues. Which is NOT an example James uses to show the power our words have

Which emperor is it generally thought was the one responsible for persecuting the Christians at the time Peter was writing this letter?

In trying to encourage the believers in his letter, Peter says that it is more credit to them if they suffer for doing what is right than if they suffer for doing what is wrong.

Which of the following is NOT one of the reasons Peter gives to endure their suffering

In 2 Peter, the false teachers Peter is warning the believers about were teaching that the only part of a man that is saved is his spirit. The body is inherently evil, so it didn't matter whether they sinned or not with their bodily appetites.