Deep Roots 7 Unit 2 Practice

Genesis chronicles the progression of evil and:

• God’s plan to bring salvation through Israel.

• the restoration of all civilizations.

• the enslavement of the nation of Israel in Egypt.

• God’s plan to free human beings from social oppression.

The message of Genesis is that:

• people are basically good.

• God offers humanity a relationship with Him.

• our good works can save us from God’s wrath.

• human origins remain a mystery.

Trying to live on our own, without God, leads to:

• separation from God.

• fulfilling our purpose.

• emptiness and dissatisfaction

• a and c

What is the relationship between terms and words in logic?

• Words and terms are identical to each other.

• Terms are the concepts or ideas behind particular words.

• Words are the concepts or ideas behind particular terms.

• none of the above

What type of sentences can be true or false?

• commands

• statements

• questions

• none of the above

Through the plagues, God:

• revealed power He alone wields over all of nature.

• revealed the Egyptian gods to be utterly powerless against Yahweh.

• offered the Egyptians an opportunity to abandon their false gods and follow Him.

• all of the above

In Exodus, we learn that:

• God did not want the Egyptians to know Him because they were not His people.

• God’s love toward Israel changed, which is why their circumstances were difficult.

• God wants to be known by the whole world and by us.

• God only loved Israel and those who met His holy standards.

The atonement system outlined in Leviticus:

• pointed to Jesus, the “once for all” sacrifice for humanity’s sins.

• motivated God to bless the Israelites.

• persuaded God to save His people from their sins.

• guaranteed God would keep His promises.

How do we know the “Shasu of Yahweh” inscription refers to the Israelites?

• There were no other nomads during that time period.

• Shasu means “Hebrew.”

• Shasu referred to nomadic people in Egypt at the same time as the Israelites wandered in the wilderness, and Yahweh is another term for Hebrews.

• Shasu referred to nomadic people in the Canaan area at the same time as the Israelites wandered in the wilderness, and the Israelites were the only people who worshiped Yahweh.

Humans are like God in that we are:

• simple, reliable, moral, and social.

• spiritual, physical, reliable, and social.

• spiritual, rational, moral, and social.

• simple, rational, moral, and scientific.