the science and art of reasoning well

• logic
• reason
• opinion
• preference
• naturalism

the view that we should only believe what can be scientifically proven

• scientism
• reason
• logic
• opinion
• preference

a worldview that claims that all of reality is only physical, or material, and therefore nothing spiritual or immaterial exists

• naturalism
• reason
• logic
• opinion
• preference

a person who tenaciously grapples with ideas with the goal of discovering truth

• truth-seeker
• reason
• logic
• opinion
• preference

the ability to think correctly about reality

• reason
• logic
• opinion
• preference
• naturalism

a person’s likes or dislikes

• preference
• reason
• logic
• opinion
• naturalism

a personal belief that you may or may not have reasons for

• opinion
• reason
• logic
• preference
• naturalism

How did Paul reason with people for the truth of the gospel?

• He didn’t soften the truth.
• He used logic and reasoning.
• He knew his audience and the ideas they were acquainted with.
• All of the above.

How did the Jews in Thessalonica respond to Paul’s teaching?

• They were open-minded.
• They were jealous and formed a mob.
• They arrested him.
• They wanted to hear more.

How did the Jews in Berea respond to Paul’s message?

• They immediately took him at his word and believed in Christ.
• They consulted with the priests.
• They examined the Scriptures daily to see if what he said was true.
• They feared what he said might be true.