3.- Old Testament - Egypt

What significant event led to Joseph being sold into slavery in Egypt, and how did this fulfil God's plan for his life?

• He argued with his father about his inheritance

• His brothers were jealous of him and sold him to merchants.

• He stole from his brothers and fled to Egypt

• Pharaoh summoned him for his wisdom.

How did Joseph demonstrate integrity when confronted by Potiphar's wife, and what were the consequences of his decision?

• He fled the situation and was later promoted in Potiphar’s household.

• He fled the situation but was falsely accused and imprisoned.

• He confronted Potiphar's wife and was exiled from Egypt.

• He ignored the situation and continued his duties.

What was the significance of Joseph's ability to interpret Pharaoh's dreams, and how did it change his status in Egypt?

• He was freed from prison and became Pharaoh’s chief advisor.

• He was freed from prison but sent to work in the fields.

• Pharaoh appointed him as a temple priest.

• Pharaoh exiled him for predicting famine.

How does Joseph's statement, "You intended to harm me, but God intended it for good," reflect a central theme in his story?

• It illustrates that human actions cannot thwart God’s plans.

• It shows that Joseph believed in fate, not divine providence.

• It highlights Joseph’s distrust of his family.

• It suggests that Joseph relied solely on Pharaoh for guidance.

How did God call Moses to deliver the Israelites, and what excuses did Moses give in response to the call?

• In a dream, and Moses immediately agreed.

• Through a burning bush, and Moses claimed he was not eloquent enough.

• Through a vision, and Moses asked for a sign of assurance.

• By sending Aaron, and Moses rejected the mission outright

What were the purposes of the ten plagues, and how did they demonstrate God's power over Egypt's gods?

• To punish Pharaoh’s court and destroy the Egyptian economy.

• To show the Israelites that Moses was a powerful leader.

• To free the Israelites and demonstrate God’s supremacy over false gods.

• To make Egypt a stronger nation after their defeat.

What specific instructions did God give the Israelites for the first Passover, and what was its significance in their deliverance?

• To build an altar and pray for deliverance.

• To sacrifice a lamb and mark their doorposts with its blood for protection.

• To fast and remain silent during the night.

• To offer a grain sacrifice to Pharaoh for mercy.

How did God demonstrate His power and protection during the crossing of the Red Sea?

• By calming the sea for the Israelites to swim across.

• By parting the waters, allowing the Israelites to cross on dry land.

• By sending an army to rescue the Israelites.

• By providing boats for the Israelites to cross.

How did the Israelites' experience in the wilderness demonstrate their reliance on God, and what provisions did He provide?

• They relied on Moses' leadership, and God provided manna and quail.

• They relied on neighboring tribes, and God provided shelter and clothing.

• They relied on their own skills, and God provided no assistance.

• They relied on Egyptian supplies, and God provided water from the Nile.

What was the significance of the covenant at Mount Sinai, and how did it shape the identity of the Israelites?

• It was a temporary agreement until they reached the Promised Land.

• It reinforced their identity as God's chosen people with laws to follow.

• It marked the end of their journey and return to Egypt.

• It established a new religion separate from their ancestors.