Exploring Systematic Theology

What is the doctrine of the Trinity?

• The doctrine of the Trinity states that God exists as three persons in one essence: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.

• The Trinity is the belief in one God with no distinct persons.

• The doctrine of the Trinity states that God is only the Father.

• The Trinity refers to the three stages of God's creation.

How is God’s nature described in systematic theology?

• God's nature is described as fallible and limited.

• God's nature is characterized by ignorance and changeability.

• God's nature is described as omnipotent, omniscient, omnipresent, holy, loving, and immutable.

• God's nature is primarily vengeful and distant.

What are the attributes of God?

• Omnipotence, omniscience, omnipresence, benevolence, immutability.

• Omnipresence, omniscience, omnipotence, ignorance, benevolence

• Omnipotence, omniscience, omnipresence, malevolence, mutability

• Immutability, omnipotence, omniscience, absence, benevolence

How does systematic theology define salvation (soteriology)?

• Salvation is achieved through rituals and sacrifices without faith.

• Salvation is the belief in multiple deities for redemption.

• Salvation is a process of self-improvement and moral living.

• Salvation is the divine act of redeeming humanity from sin through faith in Jesus Christ.

What is the significance of Christology in systematic theology?

• Christology is central to understanding the nature and work of Christ in Christian theology.

• Christology focuses solely on the Old Testament teachings.

• Christology is irrelevant to the study of salvation.

• Christology only addresses the historical context of Jesus' life.

How is the Holy Spirit’s work understood in systematic theology?

• The Holy Spirit's work is limited to the Old Testament.

• The Holy Spirit does not play a role in personal transformation.

• The Holy Spirit only inspires scripture writers.

• The Holy Spirit's work includes inspiration, regeneration, sanctification, and empowerment for ministry.

What are the major views on eschatology?

• Eschatology does not include any views on the afterlife.

• The major views on eschatology are Premillennialism, Postmillennialism, Amillennialism, Preterism, and Futurism.

• The major views on eschatology are limited to Catholicism and Protestantism.

• Eschatology is only about the end of the world.

How does systematic theology define sin and its effects?

• Sin is an act of kindness that brings people closer to God.

• Sin is a cultural concept that varies from society to society.

• Sin is a transgression against God's law that separates humanity from Him and leads to spiritual death and various consequences.

• Sin is a natural human instinct that has no consequences.

What is the purpose of ecclesiology in systematic theology?

• To explore the architectural styles of church buildings.

• To define the historical events of the church.

• To analyze the financial structure of the church.

• To understand the nature and role of the church in God's plan.

What is the significance of the resurrection in systematic theology?

• The resurrection is a historical event with no theological implications.

• The resurrection only signifies the end of Jesus' earthly ministry.

• The resurrection is primarily about the physical healing of believers.

• The resurrection signifies the validation of Jesus' divinity, the assurance of salvation, and the hope of eternal life for believers.