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WorksheetsEngaging the Wider World
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 3mins
The early Jesus Community faced
external and internal challenges
external challenges
internal challenges
no challenges
Luke-Acts was written in
65-70 CE
70-80 CE
85-90 CE
100 CE
The purpose for writing Luke-Acts
Presenting Jesus as the Jewish Messiah
Preparing Christians for persecution
Legitimation of the Christian movement
Presenting Jesus as defender of the underdog
Literarily speaking, Luke and Acts are not connected
True
False
Outline of Acts:
1. Mission in Jerusalem (1-2); 2. Mission in Antioch (3-14); Mission to Rome (15-28)
1. Mission in Jerusalem (1-2); 2. Mission in Galilee (3-5); Mission to Asia Minor (6-12); Mission to Rome (13-28)
1. Mission in Bethlehem (1); 2. Mission in Jerusalem (2-5); Mission in Judea and Samaria (6-12); Mission to "the ends of the earth" (13-28)
1. Mission in Jerusalem (1-5); 2. Mission in Judea and Samaria (6-12); Mission to "the ends of the earth" (13-28)
Not another word for Pentecost
Purim
Feast of Weeks
Shavuot
Celebration of the Wheat Harvest
Jewish understanding of events pertaining to the coming of the Messiah
1. Coming of the Messiah; 2. Outpouring of the Spirit; 3. End of the Age
1. Outpouring of the Spirit; 2. Coming of the Messiah; 3. End of the age
1. End of the age; 2. Coming of the Spirit; 3. Outpouring of the Spirit
1. Coming of the Spirit; 2. Arrival of the Messiah; End of the Age
Cornelius resided in
Jerusalem
Tiberius
Tel Aviv
Caesarea
The Gentiles receiving the Holy Spirit after the story with Cornelius often is referred to as:
the "Gentile Pentecost"
the "Jewish Pentecost"
the "Second Outpouring"
Passover
The author of Luke-Acts is:
Luke
Theophilus
Paul
Peter
