Trial at Vanity Fair Quiz

Why do Christian and Faithful get arrested in Vanity Fair?

• They steal from a merchant.

• They refuse to buy anything and dress differently.

• They start preaching in the marketplace.

• They insult the king of Vanity Fair.

What does Vanity Fair symbolize in the story?

• A place where Christians are safe.

• The distractions and temptations of the world.

• A fair where people buy food and clothing.

• A kingdom ruled by a just king.

Who is the judge at the trial?

• Judge Mercy

• Judge Hategood

• Judge Rightwise

• Judge Fairness

What is Faithful accused of during the trial?

• Lying about Vanity Fair’s merchants.

• Speaking against the laws and customs of the town.

• Stealing from the market.

• Fighting with Christian.

Who are some of the witnesses that testify against Faithful?

• Mr. Honesty, Mr. Truth, and Mr. Kindness

• Mr. Envy, Mr. Malice, and Mr. Liar

• Mr. Righteous, Mr. Just, and Mr. Bold

• Mr. Patience, Mr. Peace, and Mr. Charity

What punishment does Faithful receive?

• A life sentence in prison

• Banishment from Vanity Fair

• He is burned at the stake

• A fine and public apology

What happens to Christian after the trial?

• He is executed alongside Faithful.

• He is rescued by another pilgrim.

• He escapes and continues his journey.

• He stays in Vanity Fair.

What do the names of the jury members (like Mr. Malice and Mr. Envy) suggest?

• They represent different virtues.

• They are fair and just in their decision-making.

• They symbolize sinful attitudes that oppose faith.

• They are trying to help Christian and Faithful.

What argument does Faithful make in his defense?

• He says he is innocent and should be freed.

• He admits guilt but begs for mercy.

• He stands firm in his beliefs and speaks against Vanity Fair’s corruption.

• He blames Christian for their arrest.

Why is Faithful considered a martyr?

• He dies for his beliefs.

• He kills someone before he dies.

• He abandons his faith to avoid death.

• He betrays Christian to save himself.