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WorksheetsGU - Evangelism (Chapter 7)
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
When Mark considers why Jesus gave His life, he uses
allegory and extensive metaphor.
cross-references from Paul's early writings.
extensive details of Jesus' last week on earth and Jesus' own statements.
Stephen's promise to Mary that a sword would pierce her heart.
The Romans and the Jews, for their part in Jesus' crucifixion, are best understood as
primarily responsible for Jesus' death but forgiven.
primarily responsible for Jesus' death and guilty through the generations.
obedient servants of God the Father in carrying out His plan for His son.
representative of all sinful people for whom Jesus gave His life.
In Peter's five proclamations in the book of Acts, the apostle focuses on the two themes of
who Jesus is and why He gave His life.
the promise of the Holy Spirit and its fulfillment in the lives of believers.
the reward of the righteous and the punishment of the wicked.
the gospel as expressed to the Jews and as expressed to the Gentiles.
The Gospel of Mark is distinguished from the other three in that it is
the simplest, shortest, and most direct record of Jesus' life.
written in Greek.
dated last in composition.
best understood by mature believers who have studied the other three Gospels.
A full proclamation of Jesus' identity often includes
an explanation of who Jesus is not.
messages of tongues and interpretation to endorse the message.
quotations from the Sermon on the Mount.
the connection of the New Testament name Jesus with the Old Testament name Joshua.
Mark wrote his Gospel during a time when Christians
had become prosperous and were compromising their faith.
were following heretical teachings about Jesus.
were being severely persecuted and needed encouragement.
had split into two churches and elected two popes.
John the Baptist said that Jesus came to "take away the sin of the world." Therefore,
everyone will eventually be saved for eternity.
no one is any longer guilty of sin.
anyone, regardless of background or sins committed, can accept God's forgiveness.
there has been an eternal, uncrossable line drawn between the elect and the lost.
The structure of the Gospel of Mark is best described as
a biography of Jesus' life used as a model by many secular historians.
a sermon in written form ideally suited for presenting Christ to nonbelievers.
a parable that connects Jesus' divine identity with the symbols He used in His teaching.
iambic pentameter.
The early chapters of Mark portray who Jesus is by
connecting Jesus' birth with Old Testament prophecy.
recounting Jesus' miracles and confronting the reader to make a personal choice.
examining Jesus' teaching from the Sermon on the Mount.
relating Mark's life and interactions with Jesus as a disciple.
The Scriptures make it clear that the believer's faith is useless unless
the believer also obeys the Ten Commandments.
he or she speaks in tongues.
he or she serves on the foreign mission field for at least a year.
Jesus Christ died and rose again.
