Unit 14 Test | James

a fruit of the Spirit—control of one's emotions, actions, and words

• self-control
• righteousness
• meekness
• canon
• deconstructionism

a worldview that claims that we cannot know truth and therefore rejects objective, absolute truth

• postmodernism
• righteousness
• meekness
• canon
• deconstructionism

humility before God and graciousness toward others, drawn from the knowledge that God is at work and in control

• meekness
• righteousness
• canon
• deconstructionism
• postmodernism

an officially accepted list of books

• canon
• righteousness
• meekness
• deconstructionism
• postmodernism

an officially accepted list of books

• canon
• righteousness
• meekness
• deconstructionism
• postmodernism

a literary philosophy that claims we cannot know the true meaning of a text since there is no truth

• deconstructionism
• righteousness
• meekness
• canon
• postmodernism

the quality of having the moral character of Christ, living and walking in His ways

• righteousness
• meekness
• canon
• deconstructionism
• postmodernism

What do James’s metaphors of the bit, rudder, and small fire tell us about the tongue?

• Even though the tongue is a small part of our body, it has a lot of power and potential for destruction.
• We can use our tongues to direct a horse, steer a ship, and start a fire.
• The tongue cannot do much harm.
• The tongue is a small part of us, and it doesn’t have a lot of power and potential for destruction.

Whom do we bless and whom do we curse with the tongue?

• We bless God, and we curse Satan.
• We bless people, and we curse God.
• We bless ourselves, and we curse our enemies.
• We bless God, and we curse people made in His likeness.

What issue was James focused on in his letter?

• He focused on the heresy of worshipping angels.
• He focused on the issue of good works showing true faith.
• He focused on how people are saved—by faith through grace.
• both a and b