Religion Exam Hre4m1

The philosophical theory of Kant is known as:

• A.

  Anthropology

• B.

  Deontology

• C.

  Teleology

• D.

  Fundamentalism

In Search of the Good refers to: 

• A.

  The search for perfection

• B.

  Striving to attain the good

• C.

  Is a law inscribed in human hearts

• D.

  None of the above

According to Levinas:

• A.

  Goodness translates into a responsibility for the other

• B.

  Goodness comes from an act that is done out of duty

• C.

  Goodness is in the eyes of the beholder

• D.

  Goodness us the result of a gift from the Holy Spirit

Ethics is: 

• A.

  A word used to describe something that is beautiful

• B.

  The act of doing something that is right or wrong

• C.

  A discipline which deals with the nature of the good, the nature if the human person and the criteria for the right judgement

• D.

  A discipline that examines how people develop psychologically to become who they are

Morality 

• A.

  A guide to ethics

• B.

  Is the personal code of behaviour

• C.

  Is the standard code of behaviour

• D.

  Is the same as ethics

The Decalogue 

• A.

  Is central ti the Christians stories of the Bible

• B.

  Is another name for the Ten Commandments

• C.

  Described the form of a covenant

• D.

  Contains three books from the bible

Moses was called to 

• A.

  Mt.Everest

• B.

  Mt.Kilimanjaro

• C.

  Mt.Sinai

• D.

  Mt.Fuji

On the way to Damascus ___________ went blind.

• A.

  Isaiah

• B.

  Paul

• C.

  Ezekiel

• D.

  Matthew

The burning bush is an example of 

• A.

  Imparting of a mission

• B.

  Introductory speech

• C.

  The sign

• D.

  Confrontation with God

"I will send you to the Pharaoh" is an example of 

• A.

  Imparting a Mission

• B.

  Intro Speech

• C.

  The Sign

• D.

  Confrontation with God

The first 3 commandments relate to 

• A.

  The relationship with others

• B.

  The relationship with God

• C.

  The relationship with Moses

• D.

  The relationship with Israelites

The first 7 commandments relate to 

• A.

  The relationship with others

• B.

  The relationship with God

• C.

  The relationship with Moses

• D.

  The relationship with Israelites

A conversion does not require which of the following 

• A.

  A fundamental change or turning around

• B.

  A rejection of people who do not believe as you do

• C.

  A pre - occupation with God and other rather than with myself

• D.

  An awareness and openness to truth

Conversion stories are conversions from any religion to Christianity

• A.

  True

• B.

  False

The Ten Commandments were a covenant between us as Christians and God

• A.

  True

• B.

  False

____________ are those who mourn, for they will be confronted.

_____________ refers to the study of the historical context of the texts.

____________ was the city where ______________ Gospel was written.

The ____________ was a covenant between God and the Israelites.

The philosophical theory of Kant is known as teleological ethics.

• A.

  True

• B.

  False

According to Levinas goodness comes from an act done out of duty.

• A.

  True

• B.

  False

The theory of naturalism supports the notion of free will.

• A.

  True

• B.

  False

Social Determinism is in many ways like religious determinism.

• A.

  True

• B.

  False

The Catholic Church supports the idea that we are the architect of our own destiny.

• A.

  True

• B.

  False

As an agent, you are responsible for what you do and what you intend to do.

• A.

  True

• B.

  False

Religious determinism claims that humans are denied the freedom to choose and can do nothing to save themselves.

• A.

  True

• B.

  False

The theory of Nature vs Nurture, nature means the environment; and nurture means innate.

• A.

  True

• B.

  False

The Sermon on the Mount is the core of Jesus' teachings.

• A.

  True

• B.

  False

A Gentile is a person who is not part of the Jewish faith.

• A.

  True

• B.

  False

Name and explain Kant's categorical imperative.

What do naturalism and determinism say about freedom?

Describe and compare Aristotle's and Levinas' understanding of the ethical person.

Compare the decalogue and the beatitudes.