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COT Unit 3 Exodus Test Review

Total questions: 87

Worksheet time: 44mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Who is the hero of the Exodus story?

a)

YHWH

b)

Pharaoh

c)

Moses

d)

Israel

2.

Who was the villain of the Exodus story?

a)

Egyptians

b)

Pharaoh

c)

The gods of Egypt

d)

Israel

3.

To be set apart.  A person or thing devoted or designated for use in service of God: ultimately pointing to God as one who is qualitatively different from creation.

a)

Holy

b)

Honey Land

c)

Milk Land

d)

Host

e)

Trial by Ordeal

4.

What does Host mean, when used in the Bible?

a)

A large group

b)

A living animal or plant from which a parasite obtains nutrition

c)

A person who receives or entertains guests at home

d)

An Army

5.

An ancient judicial practice by which the guilt or innocence of the accused was determined by subjecting them to an unpleasant, usually dangerous experience. Classically, the test was one of life or death and the proof of innocence was survival.

a)

Theophany

b)

Honey Land

c)

Milk Land

d)

Holy

e)

Trial by Ordeal

6.

“God Appearing.”  Refers God appearing to a person(s) in a physical or visual manner, as opposed to a dream or a vision

a)

Theophany

b)

Honey Land

c)

Milk Land

d)

Holy

e)

Trial by Ordeal

7.

How long did the Israelites live in Egypt between Jacob’s arrival and the exodus?

a)

100 years

b)

40 years

c)

400 Years

d)

70 years

8.

What was the first kind of slavery Israel experienced in Egypt?

a)

Economic problems that forced the Israelites to sell their children

b)

Joseph enslaved his brothers after Jacob’s death

c)

Joseph never stopped being a slave

d)

Pharaoh enslaved them to suppress their power and growth

e)

Spiritual slavery, believing in the false gods of Egypt

9.

Which Pharaoh opposes Moses during the Exodus and suffers under the plagues?

a)

Ahmose I

b)

Nicho II

c)

Ramesses I

d)

Unknown, the Torah treats all Pharaoh’s as the same nameless, pagan, fools.

10.

Who does Pharaoh initially order to kill all newborn baby boys?

a)

Fathers

b)

Midwives

c)

Mothers

d)

Soldiers

11.

Why do the people of Egypt comply with Pharaoh’s command to throw Israelite babies into the Nile?

a)

The people viewed the Nile as an expression of the gods’ goodness to them, so they were sacrificing to the gods of the Nile.

b)

They feared Pharaoh’s power

c)

They were as crazy as Pharaoh

d)

They hated Israel

12.

What tribe are Moses and Aaron from?

a)

Benjamin

b)

Joseph

c)

Judah

d)

Levi

13.

Who rescued Moses from the Nile?

a)

His midwife

b)

His sister

c)

Pharaoh’s daughter

d)

Pharaoh’s wife

14.

How does Moses first seek to save Israel from the Egyptians?

a)

He asks Pharaoh

b)

He murders an Egyptian who was beating an Hebrew

c)

He organizes a revolt

d)

He turns the Nile to blood

15.

Who is the Egyptian cow goddess who nurses the Pharaohs?

a)

Hathor

b)

Heket

c)

Nekbet

d)

Osiris

e)

Ra

16.

Of which Egyptian god is it said that the Nile is his/her blood stream?

a)

Hathor

b)

Heket

c)

Nekbet

d)

Osiris

e)

Ra

17.

In Egypt, who was the ram headed god of the sun?

a)

Hathor

b)

Heket

c)

Nekbet

d)

Osiris

e)

Ra

18.

Who is the Egyptian god responsible for protecting Pharaoh’s crown prince?

a)

Hathor

b)

Heket

c)

Nekbet

d)

Osiris

e)

Ra

19.

Who is the Egyptian god responsible for protecting Pharaoh’s crown prince?

a)

Hathor

b)

Heket

c)

Nekbet

d)

Osiris

e)

Ra

20.

The pillars of fire and cloud are what according to Paul in 1 Corinthians 10?

a)

A land flowing with Milk and Honey

b)

Sun dogs

c)

The angelic hosts

d)

The Holy Spirit

21.

The pillars of fire and cloud are an example of what?

a)

A solar phenomenon

b)

A theophany

c)

A trial by ordeal

d)

The angelic hosts

22.

The pillars of fire and cloud picture God as what?

a)

Farmer

b)

Shepherd

c)

General

d)

King

23.

What did God lead Moses to do for 40 years so that Moses would be prepared to lead Israel as God leads?

a)

Farmer

b)

General

c)

King

d)

Shepherd

24.

God’s ten plagues against Egypt were attacking who?

a)

The Egyptians

b)

Pharaoh

c)

The gods of Egypt

d)

Israel

25.

Israel crossing the Red Sea is an example of what?

a)

Postmortem desecration of the dead

b)

Self-maledictory Oath Sign

c)

Theophany

d)

Trial by Ordeal

26.

Why was Pharaoh’s defeat at the Red Sea ironic?

a)

Pharaoh loved the sea

b)

Pharaoh had ordered the Israelite boys drown

c)

Pharaoh was innocent

d)

Pharaoh was guilty

27.

In Exodus 17, the Israelites were ready to rebel against Moses and put him to death, when God intervened, telling Moses to strike the rock. Why were the people so mad at Moses?

a)

Moses destroyed the golden calf

b)

They did not have meat

c)

They did not have water

d)

They did not like the desert

28.

“Where” was God, when Moses struck the rock?

a)

Enthroned in the Holy of Holies

b)

In the ark of the covenant

c)

Standing on the Rock

d)

Watching from Heaven

29.

What was the symbolic significance of Moses striking the rock a second time in Numbers 10?

a)

Moses and the Israelites were thirsty

b)

Moses was acting as judge over God

c)

Moses was breaking God’s command

d)

Moses was passing his authority to Joshua

e)

Moses was praising God

30.

True or False: Having been adopted by an Egyptian, Moses would have grown up as the adopted brother of the future Pharaoh.

a)

True

b)

False

31.

What is the name of Moses’ brother?

a)

Aaron

b)

Abraham

c)

Jacob

d)

Joshua

32.

What is the name of Moses’ sister?

a)

Miriam

b)

Rebekah

c)

Ruth

d)

Sarah

33.

Which plague defeats the Egyptian magicians, sorcerers, and wise men?

a)

Darkness

b)

Gnats

c)

Nile to Blood

d)

Passover

34.

Which God of Egypt is defeated at the Red Sea?

a)

Hathor

b)

Heket

c)

Nekbet

d)

Pharaoh

35.

What does the rock at Horeb, through which God provides water, symbolize?

a)

Death

b)

Jesus

c)

Judgement

d)

Sin

36.

After crossing the Red Sea, what does the “Song of the Sea” tell us about God?

a)

The Lord Reigns as King

b)

The Lord confronts evil

c)

The Lord frees slaves

d)

The Lord leads His people to the promised land and dwells among them

e)

All of the Above

37.

In chapters 16-18, what question are we left with about the people of Israel?

a)

Is Israel’s heart just as hard as Pharaoh’s?

b)

Can Israel escape from Pharaoh?

c)

How will Moses provide food and water for Israel

d)

How will Israel conquer the Canaanites

38.

What happens at Mount Sinai?

a)

God executes the Israelites and rebuilds the nation from the descendants of Moses

b)

God enters into a covenant relationship with Israel

c)

God stops leading his people in fire and cloud

d)

Israel fasts 40 days and 40 nights while Moses is on the Mountain

39.

God appears as three elements on Mount Sinai. What are they?

a)

Cloud, lightning, and thunder

b)

Earth, fire, and wind

c)

Evening and morning

d)

Father, son, and Holy Spirit

40.

After Israel agrees to enter into God’s covenant, He takes the covenant relationship with Israel to the next step. What is this step?

a)

Destroyed Pharaoh and the armies of Egypt

b)

God’s presence will dwell in the midst of His people

c)

Made Aaron chief priest over Israel

d)

Sends a plague on all who worshiped the golden calf

41.

At Sinai, God makes a covenant with Israel, what is the preamble or initial terms of the covenant?

a)

God’s mission statement for Israel

b)

The Ten Commandments

c)

The ordination of the priest

d)

The Construction of the Tabernacle

42.

Where does God’s presence actually dwell (the “hotspot” of His presence)?

a)

In Moses

b)

In the Tabernacle

c)

On the Golden Calf

d)

On the top of the Ark of the Covenant

43.

Every element in the tabernacle is symbolic, echoing back to where?

a)

Noah’s Ark

b)

Sodom and Gomorrah

c)

The Garden of Eden

d)

The Promised land

44.

When Israel asked Aaron to make them gods at the foot of Mount Sinai, which command did they most clearly break?

a)

Do not take God’s name in vain

b)

Honor Sabbath

c)

No idols

d)

No other gods

45.

Moses intercedes for Israel in their rebellion, appealing to God’s ____ and _____.

a)

character and reputation among the nations

b)

justice for the innocent and judgment for the wicked

c)

love and grace

d)

wisdom and might

46.

How does God describe His own character to Moses?

a)

God is light; in him there is no darkness at all

b)

God is not human, that he should lie, not a human being, that he should change his mind. Does he speak and then not act? Does he promise and not fulfill?

c)

Merciful and gracious, slow to anger, abounding in steadfast love, forgives sin but will not leave the wicked unpunished

d)

No temptation has overtaken you except what is common to mankind. And God is faithful; he will not let you be tempted beyond what you can bear. But when you are tempted, he will also provide a way out so that you can endure it

47.

Where does there appear to be tension in God’s character?

a)

God is full of mercy and the fact that He must deal with evil

b)

God is light; in him there is no darkness at all

c)

God is not human, that he should lie, not a human being, that he should change his mind. Does he speak and then not act? Does he promise and not fulfill?

d)

God’s treatment of Pharaoh and Moses

48.

How does Exodus end?

a)

Aaron enters the tabernacle

b)

God wipes out the Israelites and starts a new nation in Moses

c)

Moses enters the tabernacle

d)

Moses is unable to enter into the tabernacle

49.

Whose sin threatens the future of God’s covenant at the beginning of the book? At the end of Exodus?

a)

Aaron; Moses

b)

Pharaoh; Aaron

c)

Pharaoh; Israel

d)

Pharaoh; Moses

50.

What question does the book of Exodus leave unanswered?

a)

How is God going to defeat Egypt

b)

How is God going to defeat the Canaanites and Israel enter the Promised Land

c)

How is God going to reconcile the conflict between His holiness, goodness, and presence with the sinful corruption of His own people?

d)

How will God defeat the Philistines and Israel enter the Promised Land

51.

Exodus 1:1-18:27

a)

The Tabernacle

b)

The Law-Giving

c)

The Patriarchal Period

d)

Slavery in Egypt and Liberation

e)

The Primeval Period

52.

Genesis 1-11

a)

The Tabernacle

b)

The Law-Giving

c)

The Patriarchal Period

d)

Slavery in Egypt and Liberation

e)

The Primeval Period

53.

Genesis 12-50

a)

The Tabernacle

b)

The Law-Giving

c)

The Patriarchal Period

d)

Slavery in Egypt and Liberation

e)

The Primeval Period

54.

Exodus 19:1-24:18

a)

The Tabernacle

b)

The making of the Covenant

c)

The Patriarchs

d)

Slavery in Egypt and Liberation

55.

Exodus 25:1-40:38

a)

The Tabernacle

b)

The making of the Covenant

c)

The Patriarchs

d)

Slavery in Egypt and Liberation

56.

Leviticus 21:1, The Lord said to Moses, “Speak to the priests, the sons of Aaron, and say to them: ‘A priest must not make himself ceremonially unclean for any of his people who die.’”

a)

Moral Law

b)

Civil Law

c)

Ceremonial Law

57.

Exodus 20:16, “You shall not bear false witness against your neighbor.”

a)

Moral Law

b)

Civil Law

c)

Ceremonial Law

58.

Exodus 20:15, “You shall not steal.”

a)

Moral Law

b)

Civil Law

c)

Ceremonial Law

59.

Exodus 21:23-24, 23 But if there is harm, then you shall pay life for life, 24 eye for eye, tooth for tooth, hand for hand, foot for foot,25 burn for burn, wound for wound, stripe for stripe.

a)

Moral Law

b)

Civil Law

c)

Ceremonial Law

60.

In Exodus 32, what did the golden calf represent?

a)

A god from Egypt

b)

A marker of the special presence of an Egyptian god

c)

A marker of the special presence of YHWH

d)

Aaron’s superior skills as a craftsman

61.

In the ancient world, idol worship often included what?

a)

Bowing, singing, dancing, and praying

b)

Consuming large amounts of alcohol, feasting on meat sacrificed to the idol, and sexual immorality

c)

Feasting on meat sacrificed to the idol

d)

Mediating, chanting, and bowing

62.

In Exodus 32, why did Moses smash the two tablets?

a)

A fit of rage

b)

Dejected by Israel’s idolatry, Moses dropped the heavy tablets, in shock and disappointment.

c)

Destroying the tablets was a dramatic enactment of Israel’s breaking of the covenant

d)

He was defending himself from attacking Israelites

63.

What two questions from the Abrahamic covenant would finally be answered by the Mosaic Covenant?

a)

How to be blameless and a blessing

b)

How to be circumcised and worship

c)

How to be pure and holy

d)

How to sign the covenant and be faithful

64.

What was God’s purpose and goal in bringing the people of Israel into the land of Canaan according to Exodus 19?

a)

To give Israel a home of their own

b)

To give Israel their freedom and independence

c)

To judge the Canaanites

d)

To lead the nations in worshiping YHWH

65.

Each tablet of the law that God gave Moses on Mount Sinai likely contained what?

a)

A full copy of the covenant as initially given on Sinai, Exodus 20-23

b)

Each tablet contained 5 of the Ten Commandments

c)

Each tablet contained half of the Torah

d)

Each tablet contained the whole Torah

66.

“To cover over.” A ritual act through which reconciliation between God and people is accomplished: sin and impurity is purged from the community and the community is purified so that God’s presents can reside with the community.

a)

Ancient Near East

b)

Atonement

c)

Biblical Circumcision

d)

Circumcision

67.

God’s Covenant which says that Israel’s true King will always come from the line of David and his throne and kingdom will endure forever.

a)

Abrahamic Covenant

b)

Mosaic Covenant

c)

Davidic Covenant

d)

New Covenant

68.

God’s promise to Jeremiah that after the exile, God will make another covenant with His people which He will write on their hearts.

a)

Abrahamic Covenant

b)

Mosaic Covenant

c)

Davidic Covenant

d)

New Covenant

69.

God commissions Israel to be a kingdom of priests to all nations and gives 613 commands to show them how be blameless and a blessing.

a)

Abrahamic Covenant

b)

Mosaic Covenant

c)

Davidic Covenant

d)

New Covenant

70.

God Commands Abraham and His descendants to follow God into the unknown, to be a blessing, to be blameless, and to be circumcised.

a)

Abrahamic Covenant

b)

Mosaic Covenant

c)

Davidic Covenant

d)

New Covenant

71.

God Promises Abraham and His descendants Provision, Protection, Progeny, and Property

a)

Abrahamic Covenant

b)

Mosaic Covenant

c)

Davidic Covenant

d)

New Covenant

72.

What is Sin?

a)

To fail or miss the mark.

To be bent or crooked

To violate the trust of others.

To rebel or trespass.

b)

Provision

Protection

Progeny

Property

c)

who avenges the murder of a relative as a guiltless executioner

d)

Not being true to yourself

73.

Refers to human beings being created to serve as vassal kings over creation; the rightful representatives of God to all creation; to rule in righteousness as one who displays the unchanging character of God.

a)

Covenant

b)

Idol

c)

Messiah

d)

Image of God

74.

“Walks through the blood”

a)

How does Genesis 3:15 point to the work and coming of Jesus?

b)

What covenant oath sign does God use to sign his covenant with Abraham?

c)

What covenant oath sign does God require Abraham to use to sign his covenant with God

d)

How is Joseph like Jesus?

e)

How is Judah like Jesus?

75.

Circumcision

a)

How does Genesis 3:15 point to the work and coming of Jesus?

b)

What covenant oath sign does God use to sign his covenant with Abraham?

c)

What covenant oath sign does God require Abraham to use to sign his covenant with God

d)

How is Joseph like Jesus?

e)

How is Judah like Jesus?

76.

What is the essence of Abrahamic Faith?

a)

To be yourself

b)

To believe in God

c)

To follow God into the unknown and attempt the impossible

d)

To live in relationship with God, yourself, and creation

77.

An image or representation of a god used as an object of worship

a)

Adultery

b)

Covet

c)

Murder

d)

Idol

78.

The desire to have something that belongs to another

a)

Adultery

b)

Covet

c)

Murder

d)

Idol

79.

The unjust killing of a person

a)

Adultery

b)

Covet

c)

Murder

d)

Idol

80.

Unfaithfulness to a covenant, usually used in the context of the marriage covenant

a)

Adultery

b)

Covet

c)

Murder

d)

Idol

81.

According to class, which of the following is correct?

a)

All killing is murder.

b)

All murder is killing, but not all killing is murder.

c)

All killing is murder, but not all murder is killing

82.

Hebrew expression for farm land

a)

Canaanite

b)

Land of Honey

c)

Land of Milk

d)

Philistine

83.

Hebrew expression for the desert, where sheep are pastured

a)

Canaanite

b)

Land of Honey

c)

Land of Milk

d)

Philistine

84.

Stubborn, unwilling to cooperate

a)

Postmortem desecration of the dead

b)

Stiff-necked

c)

Theophany

d)

Trial by Ordeal

e)

YHWH

85.

“God Appearing.” Refers God appearing to a person(s) in a physical or visual manner, as opposed to a dream or a vision.

a)

Postmortem desecration of the dead

b)

Stiff-necked

c)

Theophany

d)

Trial by Ordeal

e)

YHWH

86.

An ancient judicial practice by which the guilt or innocence of the accused was determined by subjecting them to an unpleasant, usually dangerous experience. Classically, the test was one of life or death and the proof of innocence was survival.

a)

Postmortem desecration of the dead

b)

Stiff-necked

c)

Theophany

d)

Trial by Ordeal

e)

YHWH

87.

The transliteration of the Hebrew of God's formal name, which is typically translated LORD. Its meaning is related to the verb "to be."

a)

Postmortem desecration of the dead

b)

Stiff-necked

c)

Theophany

d)

Trial by Ordeal

e)

YHWH