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UTF Chapter 7 Test

Total questions: 55

Worksheet time: 28mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

a fictional narrative in which characters and events are presented as symbols for moral and spiritual truths.

a)

Allegory

b)

Bible Commentary

c)

Biblical Genre

d)

Content

e)

Context

2.

a verse-by-verse exposition of scriptural passages written to help people better understand the Bible.

a)

Allegory

b)

Bible Commentary

c)

Biblical Genre

d)

Content

e)

Context

3.

a classification of literary styles used in Scripture, including poetry, historical narratives, legal prescriptions, prophesies, psalms, proverbs, parables, epistles, and apocalyptic literature.

a)

Allegory

b)

Bible Commentary

c)

Biblical Genre

d)

Content

e)

Context

4.

the meaning of words or passages; the subject matter of a written work.

a)

Allegory

b)

Bible Commentary

c)

Biblical Genre

d)

Content

e)

Context

5.

the discourse surrounding a passage that gives meaning to the content; the historical background and literary setting of a text that helps clarify meaning.

a)

Allegory

b)

Bible Commentary

c)

Biblical Genre

d)

Content

e)

Context

6.

a method of literary analysis that questions the ability of language to represent reality adequately and seeks to discern and expose the purported underlying ideologies of a text.

a)

Deconstruction

b)

Descriptive Passage

c)

Exegesis

d)

Hermeneutics

7.

a biblical passage that describes specific events.

a)

Deconstruction

b)

Descriptive Passage

c)

Exegesis

d)

Hermeneutics

8.

from the Greek for “lead out”; the exposition or explanation of a biblical text based on careful study and analysis.

a)

Deconstruction

b)

Descriptive Passage

c)

Exegesis

d)

Hermeneutics

9.

from the Greek for “interpret”; the process of devising the best methods for understanding and the divine interconnectedness of all things

a)

Deconstruction

b)

Descriptive Passage

c)

Exegesis

d)

Hermeneutics

10.

the time, place, culture, and audience of a text.

a)

Historical Context

b)

Lexicon

c)

Literary Context

d)

Hermeneutics

11.

an alphabetical dictionary that translates and defines words from another language, particularly Greek, Hebrew, and Latin.

a)

Historical Context

b)

Lexicon

c)

Literary Context

d)

Hermeneutics

12.

 the genre, structure, and grammar of a text.

a)

Historical Context

b)

Lexicon

c)

Literary Context

d)

Hermeneutics

13.

a reference book of words and phrases found in the Bible.

a)

Theological Dictionary

b)

Postmodernism

c)

Prescriptive Passage

d)

Systematic Theology

14.

a skeptical worldview, founded as a reaction to modernism, that is suspicious of metanarratives and teached that ultimate reality is inaccessible , that knowledge is a social construct, and that truth claims are political power plays.

a)

Theological Dictionary

b)

Postmodernism

c)

Prescriptive Passage

d)

Systematic Theology

15.

a biblical passage that prescribes how people ought to live.

a)

Theological Dictionary

b)

Postmodernism

c)

Prescriptive Passage

d)

Systematic Theology

16.

a form of theological inquiry that aims to arrange and categorize religious truths into an internally consistent system.

a)

Theological Dictionary

b)

Postmodernism

c)

Prescriptive Passage

d)

Systematic Theology

17.

Which of the following are mistakes people make when studying the Bible?

a)

Forming opinions before thoroughly understanding content and context

b)

Assuming the meaning of Scripture is flexible

c)

Assuming the Bible is about us

d)

All of them

18.

Which of the following describe Postmodernism’s view of truth?

a)

Postmodernism denies the existence of objective truth

b)

Postmodernism denies that we can know the world as it truly is

c)

Postmodernism claims that truth changes from person to person

d)

All of them

19.

To approach the Bible well, we need to first focus on what?

a)

Ourselves

b)

Our current circumstances

c)

How to deepen and enrich our understanding of God

d)

How to apply the text to our lives

20.

Which of the following are mistakes people make when studying the Bible?

a)

Ignoring passages that don’t fit their overall theology

b)

Trying to interpret the Bible instead of just reading it

c)

Looking at the full context of a passage

d)

All of them

21.

Which of the following are examples of how to properly treat the Bible allegorically?

a)

Using the story of David and Goliath to represent how to be brave

b)

Using the story of Noah to represent how to fight for survival

c)

Using the story of Jonah to represent being “swallowed” by defiance

d)

None of them

22.

Unique interpretations of Scripture are usually what?

a)

Wrong

b)

Born of out of pride

c)

Direct communication with the Holy Spirit

d)

Incorrect and rooted in pride

23.

What mistake do people make when they apply Matthew 18:20 to their own circumstances? “For where two or three are gathered in my name, there am I among them.”

a)

Interpreting a passage based on contemporary moral standards

b)

Focusing on what a passage means to them

c)

Treating a passage allegorically

d)

Taking the passage out of context

24.

The Bible speaks to everyone, yet it was written at a particular time to particular people. What two things are held in tension?

a)

Eternal relevance and historical particularity

b)

Modernism and Postmodernism

c)

Historical narrative and fictional narrative

d)

God’s sovereignty and Christ’s authority

25.

Which of the following are mistakes people make when studying the Bible?

a)

They try to interpret the Bible based on modern moral standards.

b)

They try to make the Bible fit modern standards of political correctness.

c)

They try to read the Bible in its historical and literary context.

d)

They try to interpret the Bible based on modern moral standards and to fit modern standards of political correctness.

26.

Which of the following are good principles for studying the Bible?

a)

Reading scholarly books about the Bible, not the Bible itself

b)

Reading Bible verses in isolation, not whole chapters or books

c)

Reading the entire Bible descriptively

d)

Reading the entire Bible prescriptively

e)

None of these

27.

Which of the following are good principles for studying the Bible?

a)

Learning to read the text carefully

b)

Learning to ask the right questions of the text

c)

Striving to create a unique interpretation of the texts

d)

Learning to read the text carefully and to ask the right questions of the text

28.

Which of the following is a type of Bible translation listed in the chapter?

a)

Formal equivalence translation

b)

Functional equivalence translation

c)

Free Translation or Paraphrase

d)

All of them

29.

Which of the following is a good principle for studying the Bible?

a)

Use a Bible commentary

b)

Use a theological dictionary

c)

Use several Bible translations

d)

All of the Above

30.

Which of the following is not a literary style used in Scripture?

a)

Historical Fiction

b)

Proverbs

c)

Parables

d)

Apocalyptic

31.

In order to better understand context, what question should we ask when reading Scripture?

a)

What occasioned the writing?

b)

What is the purpose of the writing?

c)

What is the text saying to me?

d)

What occasioned the writing and what is the purpose of the writing?

32.

Which of the following passages is prescriptive in nature?

a)

Exodus 20:2–17

b)

Matthew 5:1–16

c)

Matthew 28:16–20

d)

All of them

33.

What should you do with doubts?

a)

Remember we all have doubts

b)

Share our doubts with a pastor, teacher, or mentor

c)

Ignore our doubts

d)

Remember we all have doubts and Share our doubts with a pastor, teacher, or mentor

34.

Most Christians in history did not own a Bible.

a)

True

b)

False

35.

The Bible inspired people to learn to read, and the printing press made reading material affordable and accessible

a)

True

b)

False

36.

The Bible is part of God's plan to restore creation

a)

True

b)

False

37.

Postmodernist claim that we can really only know our descriptions of the world, not the world itself.

a)

True

b)

False

38.

The Bible must be both read and interpreted.

a)

True

b)

False

39.

You can apply to your life and obey the Bible only after you understand what it means.

a)

True

b)

False

40.

Prayer is an essential starting point for any study of the Bible

a)

True

b)

False

41.

It is best to read the Bible in large portions in order to keep the context in mind, rather than reading individual verses or small passages.

a)

True

b)

False

42.

A text can mean what its reader feels that it means, even if that meaning was never the intention of the author.

a)

True

b)

False

43.

Every passage in the Bible is not meant to be read as a command.

a)

True

b)

False

44.

Most of the Bible is prescriptive in nature

a)

True

b)

False

45.

Most of the Bible is descriptive in nature

a)

True

b)

False

46.

________________ says we cannot know ultimate truth and claims that those who say they can are trying to gain power over others.

a)

Postmodernism

b)

Deconstruction

c)

Systematic Theology

d)

Allegory

47.

According to Postmodernism, texts claiming to communicate truth about the world must be undergo________________ in order to reveal their underlying assumptions.

a)

Postmodernism

b)

Deconstruction

c)

Systematic Theology

d)

Allegory

48.

________________ is a form of theological inquiry that aims to arrange and categorize religious truths into an internally consistent system.

a)

Postmodernism

b)

Deconstruction

c)

Systematic Theology

d)

Allegory

49.

A[n] ________________ is a fictional narrative in which characters and events are presented as symbols for moral and spiritual truths, not explicitly obvious in the text.

a)

Postmodernism

b)

Deconstruction

c)

Systematic Theology

d)

Allegory

50.

________________ is the exposition or explanation of a biblical text based on careful study and analysis.

a)

Exegesis

b)

Biblical Genre

c)

Literary Context

d)

Historical Context

51.

________________ is a classification of literary styles, including poetry, historical narratives, legal prescriptions, prophesies, psalms, proverbs, parables, epistles, and apocalyptic literature.

a)

Exegesis

b)

Biblical Genre

c)

Literary Context

d)

Historical Context

52.

________________ is the genre, structure, and grammar of a text.

a)

Exegesis

b)

Biblical Genre

c)

Literary Context

d)

Historical Context

53.

________________ is the time, place, culture, and audience of a text.

a)

Exegesis

b)

Biblical Genre

c)

Literary Context

d)

Historical Context

54.

While this verse does reveal a lot about who God is and what he is doing in the world, it was written as prophecy to the nation of Israel and not specifically to any of us. It was a promise uniquely made to the Jews at a particular point in history and within particular circumstances.

a)

What’s wrong with making Jeremiah 29:11 a personal life verse? “I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord, plans for welfare and not for evil, to give you a future and a hope…”

b)

Why is it a mistake to treat the Bible allegorically?

55.

Certainly we can learn from the life experiences of others, including those who lived in Bible times, and draw lessons that help us live better lives.

Rather than view it as merely allegorical, though, we must see the entire Bible as the whole counsel of God, a comprehensive narrative that tells God’s story in the world

a)

What’s wrong with making Jeremiah 29:11 a personal life verse? “I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord, plans for welfare and not for evil, to give you a future and a hope…”

b)

Why is it a mistake to treat the Bible allegorically?