BIBL 110 Quiz General Epistles
BIBL 110 Quiz: General Epistles and Revelation
Covers the Textbook material from Module 7: Week 7 – Module 8: Week 8.
- In 2 Peter, Peter was reminding his audience of the message of the Old Testament prophets as it relates to the “day of the Lord” (Isa 13:6–9; Amos 5:18; Joel 1:15).
- provides an apocalyptic glimpse of the glory of Christ who will one day come to vindicate those who have suffered for his sake and usher them into a perfect, new creation.
- This book is anonymous and does not begin as a typical letter or end by greeting specific believers.
- Which book has the following as a key passage: “But be doers of the word and not hearers only, deceiving yourselves.”
- Which book has the following as a key passage: “I have written these instructions to you all so that you might know that you possess eternal life, those believing in the name of the Son of God.”
- was emphasizing the way in which this community of faith was called in much the same way God called Israel.
- John’s Revelation was approximately written around _____________.
- Which book has the following as a key passage: “I found it necessary to write, appealing to you to contend for the faith that was delivered to the saints once for all.”
- Hebrews calls its audience to endure in faith in the enthroned Son, the better High Priest.
- 1 Peter’s audience should be seen as a mix of Jewish and Gentile converts, those needing to understand their new covenant relationship with God in Christ and the implications of that relationship for transformed living.
- In 2 Peter, Peter was nearing death and desired to leave final words of encouragement and warning to these churches in the northern half of Asia Minor.
- The central focus of _____________ is reading the Sermon on the Mount through the lens of wisdom.
- The author of James named only two problems troubling his audience members: apathy and persecution.
- All three of John’s letters have two dominant themes: authentic Christianity is marked by (1) a dedication to the truth concerning the Lord Jesus Christ, as well as (2) a life devoted to genuinely loving other believers.
- Which book has the following as a key passage: “We also have the prophetic word strongly confirmed, and you will do well to pay attention to it, as to a lamp shining in a dark place, until the day dawns and the morning star rises in your hearts.”
- James is a letter primarily to Jewish Christians rather than Gentiles.
- The apostle John wrote his epistles to restore the churches of Asia Minor to godly leadership, apostolic doctrines, and Christlike practices that were established “from the beginning” of the church’s earliest days.
- Which book has the following as a key passage: “The revelation of Jesus Christ that God gave him to show his servants . . .”
- likely addressed a group of Jewish Christians who were well versed in their history and tradition, identifying his audience as “the called, loved by God the Father and kept for Jesus Christ.”
- Which book has the following as a key passage: “Therefore, since we have a great high priest who has passed through the heavens—Jesus the Son of God —let us hold fast to our confession. For we do not have a high priest who is unable to sympathize with our weaknesses, but one who has been tempted in every way as we are, yet without sin. Therefore, let us approach the throne of grace with boldness, so that we may receive mercy and find grace to help us in time of need.”
- Which book has the following as a key passage: “The God of all grace, who called you to his eternal glory in Christ, will himself restore, establish, strengthen, and support you after you have suffered a little while. To him be dominion forever. Amen.”
- James, the brother of Paul, wrote his letter in the early AD 50s.
- John seems to have written 1-3 John around AD 50–60.
- A theme that connects the major elements of this apocalyptic book is “Forward Thinking in a Fallen World.”
- A unifying theme of _________________ seems to emerge: faithful endurance, future glory.
Other sets
- A theme that connects the major elements of this apocalyptic book is “Forward Thinking in a Fallen World.”
- This book is anonymous and does not begin as a typical letter or end by greeting specific believers.
- John’s Revelation was approximately written around
- The author of James named only two problems troubling his audience members: apathy and persecution.
- James is a letter primarily to Jewish Christians rather than Gentiles.
- Which book has the following as a key passage: “Therefore, since we have a great high priest who has passed through the heavens—Jesus the Son of God—let us hold fast to our confession. For we do not have a high priest who is unable to sympathize with our weaknesses, but one who has been tempted in every way as we are, yet without sin. Therefore, let us approach the throne of grace with boldness, so that we may receive mercy and Und grace to help us in time of need.”
- A unifying theme of _________________ seems to emerge: faithful endurance, future glory.
- Which book has the following as a key passage: “I found it necessary to write, appealing to you to contend for the faith that was delivered to the saints once for all.”
- All three of John’s letters have two dominant themes: authentic Christianity is marked by (1) a dedication to the truth concerning the Lord Jesus Christ, as well as (2) a life devoted to genuinely loving other believers.
- 1 Peter’s audience should be seen as a mix of Jewish and Gentile converts, those needing to understand their new covenant relationship with God in Christ and the implications of that relationship for transformed living.
- The central focus of _____________ is reading the Sermon on the Mount through the lens of wisdom.
- John seems to have written 1-3 John around AD 50–60.
- Which book has the following as a key passage: “I have written these instructions to you all so that you might know that you possess eternal life, those believing in the name of the Son of God.”
- James, the brother of Paul, wrote his letter in the early AD 50s.
- In 2 Peter, Peter was reminding his audience of the message of the Old Testament prophets as it relates to the “day of the Lord” (Isa 13:6–9; Amos 5:18; Joel 1:15).
- Which book has the following as a key passage: “We also have the prophetic word strongly confirmed, and you will do well to pay attention to it, as to a lamp shining in a dark place, until the day dawns and the morning star rises in your hearts.”
- Which book has the following as a key passage: “The revelation of Jesus Christ that God gave him to show his servants . . .”
- likely addressed a group of Jewish Christians who were well versed in their history and tradition, identifying his audience as “the called, loved by God the Father and kept for Jesus Christ.”
- provides an apocalyptic glimpse of the glory of Christ who will one day come to vindicate those who have suffered for his sake and usher them into a perfect, new creation.
- Hebrews calls its audience to endure in faith in the enthroned Son, the better High Priest.
- The apostle John wrote his epistles to restore the churches of Asia Minor to godly leadership, apostolic doctrines, and Christlike practices that were established “from the beginning” of the church’s earliest days.
- In 2 Peter, Peter was nearing death and desired to leave final words of encouragement and warning to these churches in the northern half of Asia Minor.
- was emphasizing the way in which this community of faith was called in much the same way God called Israel.
- Which book has the following as a key passage: “The God of all grace, who called you to his eternal glory in Christ, will himself restore, establish, strengthen, and support you after you have suffered a little while. To him be dominion forever. Amen.”
- Which book has the following as a key passage: “But be doers of the word and not hearers only, deceiving yourselves.”
Old sets
- The major emphasis of this epistle is a call to avoid false teachers. The author emphasizes that followers of Jesus must be careful not to sacrifice truth in the name of love. A proper balance between truth and love must be maintained.
- This epistle may have been the first NT letter to be written and reflects the Hebrew mind. The author illustrates the principle of a faith that works with the famous mirror metaphor and two OT personalities, Abraham and Rahab.
- The major theme of this epistle is growing in grace. The basis for Christian growth is the divine power of God, which through the knowledge of God and God’s promises enables believers to share in the divine nature.
- This epistle presents Jesus Christ as the Great High Priest and encourages Christians to continue in faith, focusing on Jesus, our Great High Priest, as we run the race toward God’s everlasting kingdom.
- The bulk of this epistle is devoted to warning believers against the growing wave of apostasy. In so doing, he gave Christianity a memorable and robust description of God’s keeping power for those who are truly his.
- This epistle is the greatest book of apocalyptic literature ever written with its emphasis on the coming of the King. It concerns the past, present, and future.
- This epistle provides a window into a church body that was in the midst of a struggle between godly and ungodly leaders. Believers are called upon to imitate what is good.
- A major emphasis of this epistle is on holy living. The author refers to believers as “pilgrims” who share in the suffering of the Messiah.
- This epistle was written to assure believers of their position as children of God and to call illegitimate children and their teachings into question. Its major theme is assurance of salvation.
- Matching: Key Verse
- “Therefore since we have a great high priest who has passed through the heavens—Jesus the Son of God—let us hold fast to the confession.”
- “A man who endures trials is blessed, because when he passes the test he will receive the crown of life that God has promised to those who love Him.”
- “Dear friends, don’t be surprised when the fiery ordeal comes among you to test you as if something unusual were happening to you. Instead, rejoice as you share in the sufferings of the Messiah, so that you may also rejoice with great joy at the revelation of his glory.”
- “I consider it right, as long as I am in this bodily tent, to wake you up with a reminder, knowing that I will soon lay aside my tent, as our Lord Jesus Christ has also shown me. And I will also make every effort that you may be able to recall these things at any time after my departure.”
- “I have written these things to you who believe in the name of the Son of God, so that you may know that you have eternal life.”
- “Dear friend, do not imitate what is evil, but what is good. The one who does good is of God; the one who does evil has not seen God.”
- “Dear friends, although I was eager to write you about the salvation we share, I found it necessary to write and exhort you to contend for the faith that was delivered to the saints once for all.”
- “Therefore write what you have seen, what is, and what will take place after this.”
- Matching: Key Word
- Better
- Trials
- Hope, suffering
- Know
- Remain
- Imitate
- Keep
- Witness