True/False
Indicate whether the sentence or statement is true
or false.
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| 1. | Those
who are in Christ are God’s chosen people and the true Israel of God.
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| 2. | Paul
teaches that there are three requirements of those who are to help a fallen brother: they must be
spiritual, they must have a spirit of gentleness, and they must watch themselves, lest they be
tempted.
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| 3. | The
Greeks held agape love in high esteem and used it fluently in ancient writings.
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| 4. | Envy
says, “I want what you have.” Jealousy says, “I just don’t want you to
have.”
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| 5. | “Idolatry” is an attempt to gain mastery over another person’s life by
occult means, especially the use or incantations and drugs.
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| 6. | Isaac
was born as the result of human effort; Ishmael was born as a result of the promise of
God.
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| 7. |
When referring to Abraham’s two sons, Paul lists both of the names Isaac and
Ishmael.
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| 8. | The
conclusion of Paul’s allegory emphasizes that people in slavery under the law will be cast
out.
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| 9. | Paul
concludes that those who make so much of circumcision (“cutting around”) should go all the
way and emasculate (“cutting off”) themselves.
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| 10. | In
reference to the fruit of the Spirit, the word “fruit” is singular, indicating that all the
virtues
together form one composite harvest.
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| 11. | The
literal meaning of the word for “peace” is “long-tempered.”
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| 12. | In
“Peace and mercy be upon all who walk by this rule,” the words “walk by”
literally mean “get in line with.”
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| 13. | Paul
concludes Galatians with a stern rebuke warning of the consequences of apostasy.
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| 14. | The
Septuagint was the Aramaic translation of the Old Testament.
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| 15. | In
the Old Testament, circumcision had no connection with entrance into the covenant relationship nor
was it the physical symbol of the whole law.
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| 16. | The
word “drunkenness” is plural in the Greek, apparently referring to repeated instances of
intoxication.
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| 17. | Aristotle taught that real love should be widely shared and could not be restricted or
self-centered.
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| 18. | Meekness is great strength or strong spirit held under control.
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| 19. | The
Greek word for “restore” is used for mending what is broken, teaching, and for equipping
and training to bring to full maturity.
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| 20. | “Let no man trouble me,” literally means “let no one give me
hardships.”
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| 21. | A
“parable” lists point-by-point similarities between 2 things, drawing a conclusion/moral at
the end.
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| 22. | In
the end, Sarah gave birth to more children than her handmaid.
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| 23. | “Desires of the flesh” refers to the unredeemed nature of man at its
worst.
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| 24. | Jews,
Greeks, and Romans—all diluted their natural wine with water to avoid
intoxication.
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| 25. | The
term “lose heart” paints a picture of a muscle straining hard at a task, and finally, in
defeat, the muscle lets go and becomes limp.
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| 26. | In
Paul’s letters, his concluding words are always centered on the idea of grace.
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| 27. | In
the First Century, adoption brought about the following benefits: a new name, an inheritance, and a
cancellation of previous debts and obligations.
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| 28. | In
Paul’s allegory, Ishmael represents Mt. Zion.
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| 29. | “Philia” says, “I love only if you make me happy.”
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| 30. | Baptism and the cross are closely connected, since it is by baptism that we join Jesus
in His death; it is the cross which makes baptism significant.
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| 31. | The
word “despise” meant to “regard as worthless and treat with
contempt.”
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| 32. | An
“allegory” is an extended parable or metaphor.
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| 33. | The
fact, that Jerusalem was destroyed and the temple was torn down in 70 A.D., serves to
underscore the inferiority of the covenant law.
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| 34. | God
does not want works produced by fear, attempting to earn salvation; He wants works produced by faith,
responding in love because salvation has already been given.
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| 35. | The
select group of “those who belong to Christ Jesus” is made up of those who have been
rescued by Jesus, justified by faith, crucified with Christ, and baptized into Christ and put on
Christ.
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| 36. | The
word for “make a good showing” is used fluently in the New Testament.
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| 37. | The
word “Abba” was the Greek word for “father.”
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| 38. | The
word “travail” is a translation of the specific Greek word for labor pains at the birth of
a baby.
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| 39. | In
Paul’s allegory, Ishmael represents being born according to promise and made an
heir.
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| 40. | Galatians teaches that it is indeed possible to fall from grace and sever yourself
from Christ.
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| 41. | “Eros” says, “I love you because you are so
lovable.”
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| 42. | The
word “scorn” meant literally “to spit out at.”
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| 43. | In
Paul’s allegory, Sarah’s/Sarai’s handmaid represents Mt. Zion.
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| 44. | In
the context of Galatians, the way to fall from grace is to fall back on to works of law, rather than
trusting God’s promise of salvation through Jesus Christ.
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| 45. | “Eros” loves without restrictions and reaches out to meet the need wherever
a need arises.
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| 46. | The
Greek word “baros” is the common word for one’s usual freight or cargo.
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| 47. | For
the Gentile Christian to go back into the Jewish law was just as bad as reverting to
paganism.
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| 48. | In
Paul’s allegory, Isaac is born for freedom and is persecuted.
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| 49. | “Agape” is the only kind of love that can be commanded.
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| 50. | The
cross of Christ asserts these unpleasant truths: sin is real and demands punishment, no amount of
doing good can atone for one’s own sin, and no other religion is true.
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| 51. | In
the area of making men righteous, the law is bankrupt; it has nothing to offer.
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| 52. | In
Paul’s allegory, Isaac represents the present Jerusalem.
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| 53. | “Agape” says, “I love you—whether or not you make me
happy…whether or not you are always loveable.
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| 54. | Just
as Isaac became a slave, so all children of the law are doomed to slavery and fear.
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| 55. | “Philia” loves without counting the cost and without calculating its own
profit.
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| 56. | The
Greek word “phortion” means “heavy, having great weight.”
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| 57. | Paul
accused the motives of the false teachers in Galatia in two ways: they promoted circumcision to
make a favorable appearance, and they did it to escape
persecution.
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| 58. | In
Paul’s allegory, Abraham’s wife and her handmaid represent two different
covenants.
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Multiple Choice
Identify the
letter of the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
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| 59. | The
quotation of Galatians 4:27 comes from the Old Testament book of _____. a. | Isaiah | d. | Daniel | b. | Jeremiah | e. | Joel | c. | Ezekiel | | | | |
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| 60. | The
Greek word for “_____” was used to describe the despair of a woman in the middle of a long,
difficult childbirth. a. | Grow weary
| d. | Overtaken | b. | Lose heart | e. | Ordeal | c. | Depression | | | | |
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| 61. | What
was the name of Sarah’s/Sarai’s handmaid? a. | Hagar | d. | Keturah | b. | Rebekah | e. | Leah | c. | Reumah | | | | |
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| 62. | The
Greek word “_____” may be defined as “care and concern.” a. | Agape | d. | Philia | b. | Baros | e. | Storge | c. | Eros | | | | |
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| 63. | In
reference to the fruit of the Spirit, the word “_____” means to put up with people enduring
their unforgivable stupidity. a. | Peace | d. | Gentleness | b. | Patience | e. | Self-control | c. | Kindness | | | | |
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| 64. | Hebrews _____ pronounces a terrible verdict on those who forsake freedom in Christ and
return to lawkeeping. a. | 5:4-6
| d. | 8:4-6 | b. | 6:4-6 | e. | 9:4-6 | c. | 7:4-6 | | | | |
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| 65. | The
English word “_____” comes from the Greek term which originally meant, “not having a
way to cross a river.” a. | Distress | d. | Despair | b. | Hopeless | e. | Agony | c. | Perplexed | | | | |
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| 66. | The
word “_____” comes from a Greek word meaning “virtuous, excellent, and
gracious.” a. | Patience | d. | Faithfulness | b. | Kindness | e. | Gentleness | c. | Goodness | | | | |
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| 67. | The
New Testament uses “_____” to refer to a foul indecency of mind or a spirit soiled and
stained by the world. a. | Immorality | d. | Idolatry | b. | Impurity | e. | Defilement | c. | Licentiousness | | | | |
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| 68. | Where
is this passage located: “Not all who are descended from Israel belong to Israel, and not all
are children of Abraham because they are his
descendants.”? a. | Romans 9:6-7 | d. | Gal. 3:6 | b. | 1 Cor.
9:14-15 | e. | Heb.
6:7-8 | c. | 2 Cor. 12:21-22 | | | | |
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| 69. | The
word “_____” refers to an attitude of automatic hostility. a. | Enmity | d. | Anger | b. | Strife | e. | Selfishness | c. | Jealousy | | | | |
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| 70. | The
word “_____” represents a genuine feeling of malice towards another
person. a. | Party
Spirit | d. | Envy | b. | Anger | e. | Dissension | c. | Selfishness | | | | |
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| 71. | The
Greek word for “_____” refers to an absence of alienation, a state of reconciliation and
oneness. a. | Love | d. | Patience | b. | Joy | e. | Kindness | c. | Peace | | | | |
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| 72. | Galatians lists _____ virtues which are called the fruit of the
Spirit.
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| 73. | The
Greek word for “_____” alludes to the ancient military practice of cutting trenches across
the road to stop an advancing army. a. | Perplexed | d. | Fall away | b. | Severed | e. | Cut
off | c. | Hindered | | | | |
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| 74. | The
word “_____” means “moral uprightness,” and it is concerned with measuring up to
the
standards of right and wrong. a. | Kindness | d. | Gentleness | b. | Goodness | e. | Self-control | c. | Faithfulness | | | | |
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| 75. | The
literal meaning of the word “amen” is _____. a. | Hear I
pray | d. | Praise
God | b. | Come
quickly | e. | So be
it | c. | This I
pray | | | | |
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| 76. | “_____” is a general word including all forms of unlawful sexual
activity. a. | Immorality | d. | Idolatry | b. | Impurity | e. | Defilement | c. | Licentiousness | | | | |
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| 77. | The
term “_____” comes from the verb meaning “I choose.” a. | Party
spirit | d. | Envy | b. | Anger | e. | Dissension | c. | Selfishness | | | | |
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| 78. | Genesis Chapter _____ records Sarah/Sarai giving her handmaid to Abraham/Abram to
conceive children in her place.
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| 79. | The
word “_____” refers to the shameful celebration of the perversion of man’s natural
appetites for food, drink, and sexual fulfillment. a. | Anger | d. | Dissension | b. | Party spirit | e. | Envy | c. | Carousing | | | | |
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| 80. | The
Greek word for “_____” was used of ships that had gone off course and were no longer
heading for the intended destination. a. | Perplexed | d. | Fall away | b. | Severed | e. | Cut
off | c. | Hindered | | | | |
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| 81. | The
root of the word “_____” means “to hold, to grip, to have power
over.” a. | Kindness | d. | Gentleness | b. | Goodness | e. | Self-control | c. | Faithfulness | | | | |
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| 82. | The
strongest and broadest term for moral indecency is the word “_____.” a. | Immorality | d. | Idolatry | b. | Impurity | e. | Defilement | c. | Licentiousness | | | | |
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| 83. | The
word “_____” is the outward result of inner hostility or enmity and involves quarreling,
a. | Enmity | d. | Anger | b. | Strife | e. | Selfishness | c. | Jealousy | | | | |
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| 84. | The
Greeks had _____ separate words for love.
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| 85. | The
Greek word for “_____” means literally “to stand apart.” a. | Party
spirit | d. | Envy | b. | Anger | e. | Dissension | c. | Selfishness | | | | |
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| 86. | The
word “_____” originally referred to the use of drugs, whether for good or evil
purposes. a. | Idolatry | d. | Strife | b. | Sorcery | e. | Jealousy | c. | Enmity | | | | |
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| 87. | How
many people are called “meek” in the Bible?
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| 88. | The
Greek word “_____” may be defined as “friendship and affection.” a. | Agape | d. | Philia | b. | Baros | e. | Storge | c. | Eros | | | | |
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| 89. | The
word “_____” can be understood as “a passionate desire or devotion to a noble
end” or it can be perverted into “selfish ambition.” a. | Enmity | d. | Anger | b. | Strife | e. | Selfishness | c. | Jealousy | | | | |
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| 90. | Hippocrates, the “Father of Medicine,” used the Greek word for
“_____” to name the ugly
accumulation around a festering sore or
wound. a. | Immorality | d. | Idolatry | b. | Impurity | e. | Defilement | c. | Licentiousness | | | | |
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| 91. | The
Greek word “_____” may be defined as “family love and devotion.” a. | Agape | d. | Philia | b. | Baros | e. | Storge | c. | Eros | | | | |
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| 92. | The
word “_____” originally meant to work for pay, but it soon came to mean the willingness to
do practically anything, solely for what one could get out of it for himself. a. | Jealousy | d. | Envy | b. | Anger | e. | Dissension | c. | Selfishness | | | | |
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| 93. | Which
term is best defined as “the worship of what can be seen”? a. | Immorality | d. | Idolatry | b. | Impurity | e. | Defilement | c. | Licentiousness | | | | |
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| 94. | The
Greek word “_____” may be defined as “passionate sexual love.” a. | Agape | d. | Philia | b. | Baros | e. | Storge | c. | Eros | | | | |
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| 95. | The
word “_____” means “general filth or defilement of one’s moral
being.” a. | Immorality | d. | Idolatry | b. | Impurity | e. | Defilement | c. | Licentiousness | | | | |
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| 96. | Aristotle used the word “_____” in reference to politicians who sought power
and prestige, rather than a place to serve their
people. a. | Jealousy | d. | Envy | b. | Anger | e. | Dissension | c. | Selfishness | | | | |
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| 97. | In
ancient times, “_____” was the usual word for the “pledges of loyalty” given by a
defeated nation to a conquering king. a. | Kindness | d. | Gentleness | b. | Goodness | e. | Self-control | c. | Faithfulness | | | | |
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| 98. | The
word “_____” once meant “courage and strong spirit,” but by New Testament times,
it came to mean “a sudden outburst of bad temper or wrath.” a. | Enmity | d. | Anger | b. | Strife | e. | Selfishness | c. | Jealousy | | | | |
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| 99. | In
the New Testament, the primary meaning of “_____” has to do with choosing up sides and
forming a distinctive sect. a. | Party spirit
| d. | Envy | b. | Anger | e. | Dissension | c. | Selfishness | | | | |
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| 100. | Isaac
was conceived _____ years after the birth of Ishmael.
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