Biblical Knowledge Worksheet unit 2

How do these five titles—Immanuel, Son of the Most High, Lamb of God, Lord of lords, Faithful and True—collectively describe Jesus Christ?

• They highlight His earthly wisdom and moral teachings

• They show a progression from weakness to power

• They portray Jesus as God, Savior, King, and Judge

• They emphasize His similarity to other religious leaders

In Genesis 17:1, why is the name El Shaddai significant in God’s covenant with Abram?

• It reveals God as a friend who shares decisions with man

• It emphasizes that God is all-powerful and can fulfill seemingly impossible promises

• It replaces older names for God to start a new religion

• It signals the end of God's relationship with Abram

According to 1 John 4:19, what is the foundation for love?

• The commandment to love others in the Law of Moses

• The natural human desire to be kind

• God’s love for us demonstrated first

• The emotional strength we gain from church community

How do Matthew 25:14-30 and 1 Peter 4:10 together define biblical fruitfulness?

• Achieving measurable success to prove personal faith

• Using what God has given to serve and multiply for His kingdom

• Displaying visible outcomes that guarantee salvation

• Hiding spiritual gifts until a more appropriate time

What does the use of ṣelem in Genesis 1:26 teach about the nature of human identity?

• Humans were created as mini-gods with divine power

• Humans are designed to reflect and represent God's character and rule

• Humans are biologically advanced animals with no spiritual distinction

• Humans are shaped from the earth and return to it with no eternal purpose

What theological truth is supported by Paul’s observation that “not all flesh is the same” (1 Cor. 15:39)?

• That all creatures are spiritual equals in God's plan

• That each living being was uniquely designed by God

• That people and animals are different due to culture

• That human superiority is based on intelligence alone

How does Genesis 17:1-2 connect back to the creation themes in Genesis 1?

• Both passages emphasize human independence from God

• Both include commands to "be fruitful and multiply" as part of divine blessing

• Both stress survival of the fittest as the highest goal

• Both describe God as unknowable and distant

How does John 1:14 relate to the events described in Genesis 1?

According to Colossians 1:17, what ongoing role does Christ play in the universe?

• He watches over creation without interacting with it

• He holds all things together as the sustainer of creation

• He sends angels to govern the laws of nature

• He remains separate from creation due to His holiness

Which of the following best explains the theological progression from Genesis 1:26–27 to Romans 8:29?

• God created humanity with dignity, and Christ redeems that dignity for eternal conformity to His likeness

• Humans lost the image of God, so Christ came to replace it with a new one

• The Old Testament image of God is symbolic; the New Testament one is literal

• Two passages describe unrelated ideas about human identity