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P6 Religion UT Review (Amos-Isaiah)

Total questions: 95

Worksheet time: 1hrs 12mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Prophet Amos was known as a shepherd from Tekoa who was called by God to warn Israel's leaders about their injustice and remind them to care for the poor. He was the prophet of social justice. What is justice?

a)

Allowing people to do whatever they want without consequences

b)

Forgiving everyone, no matter what they have done

c)

Giving people what they deserve, whether good or bad, and ensuring fairness

d)

Treating others with kindness, regardless of their actions

2.

What is the main accusation against the “cows of Bashan” in Amos 4:1?

a)

They worship idols

b)

They oppress the poor and crush the needy

c)

They neglect their families

d)

They refuse to offer sacrifices

3.

Where does the Lord tell the Israelites to go and sin even more in Amos 4:4?

a)

Jerusalem and Hebron

b)

Bethel and Gilgal

c)

Shiloh and Shechem

d)

Dan and Beersheba

4.

What is the overall message of Amos 4:1-5?

a)

God is a loving and forgiving God

b)

God is a just and righteous God

c)

God is a merciful and compassionate God

d)

God is a powerful and awesome God

5.

What is the call to action in Amos 4:1-5?

a)

Repent and return to God

b)

Trust in God's mercy

c)

Continue to offer sacrifices

d)

Pray for forgiveness

6.

What is the main theme of Amos 5:1-15?

a)

Celebration of Israel’s prosperity

b)

A lament and call to repentance

c)

Instructions for building the temple

d)

Prophecies about other nations

7.

What will happen if Israel does not seek the Lord, according to Amos 5:6?

a)

They will be blessed with abundance

b)

They will be swept through like a fire

c)

They will conquer their enemies

d)

They will receive divine protection

8.

What is the consequence for those who oppress the innocent and take bribes, according to Amos 5:12?

a)

They will be honored

b)

They will be forgiven

c)

They will face God’s judgment

d)

They will prosper

9.

What is the hoped-for result of seeking good and maintaining justice, as stated in Amos 5:15?

a)

The Lord God Almighty will have mercy on the remnant of Joseph

b)

The people will become wealthy

c)

The nation will expand its territory

d)

The enemies of Israel will be defeated

10.

What was the situation of the people of Israel described by the prophet Amos? (Amos 5:1-15)

a)

The people of Israel were experiencing great prosperity and abundance.

b)

The people of Israel were facing a severe famine and economic hardship.

c)

The people of Israel were complacent and indifferent to the needs of the poor and marginalized.

d)

The people of Israel were diligently following the laws and commandments of God.

11.

Why did the people experience poverty? (Amos 5:1-15)

a)

The people experienced poverty due to a natural disaster that destroyed their crops and livestock.

b)

The people were impoverished because of a series of invasions and wars by neighboring nations.

c)

The people faced poverty as a consequence of their own disobedience and sin against God's laws.

d)

The people were impoverished because of a lack of technological advancement and resources.

12.

What was Amos' advice to prevent the people from perishing? (Amos 5:1-15)

a)

Amos advised the people to seek help from neighboring nations to protect themselves.

b)

Amos advised the people to strengthen their military and fortify their cities.

c)

Amos advised the people to turn away from their evil ways and seek the Lord.

d)

Amos advised the people to accumulate wealth and resources to overcome their difficulties.

13.

What values can be learned to respond to the problem of poverty? (Amos 5:1-15)

a)

Selfishness and individualism are essential for personal prosperity.

b)

Empathy and compassion towards the poor and marginalized are crucial for addressing poverty.

c)

Exploitation and oppression of the weak are necessary for economic growth.

d)

Accumulating wealth without regard for others is the best way to overcome poverty.

14.

What does Amos 5:14-15 emphasize as necessary for the people to live and receive God’s favor?

a)

Building stronger fortresses

b)

Offering more sacrifices

c)

Seeking good, not evil, and maintaining justice

d)

Seeking wealth and power

15.

Which of the following statements is INCORRECT about prophet Amos?

a)

Prophet Amos bravely spoke the truth, hoping that the people would listen and learn to be kind and fair to each other, making their land a better place for everyone.

b)

Prophet Amos warned people about God’s coming judgment, but the people ignored the warning.

c)

Prophet Amos told of God’s forgiveness and grace to all people who would repent.

d)

Prophet Amos told the people to be arrogant, against the rich people, and follow their own ways.

16.

What were Prophet Amos's primary occupations before God called him to be a prophet?

a)

Priest and temple guard

b)

Shepherd and sycamore fig farmer

c)

Fisherman and net maker

d)

Scholar and royal advisor

17.

In Isaiah 6, what was Isaiah’s immediate response when he heard God ask, 'Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?'

a)

'Lord, choose someone wiser than me.'

b)

'Here I am; send me!'

c)

'I am a man of unclean lips; do not send me.'

d)

'Send a king to rule them.'

18.

Why was God displeased with the Israelites' sacrifices and religious festivals in both Amos and Isaiah?

a)

The sacrifices were not expensive enough.

b)

The people were offering animals of the wrong species.

c)

The rituals were performed without genuine heart devotion or righteous actions toward others.

d)

The leaders forgot the correct order of the prayers.

19.

What did Amos mean by describing the corrupt leaders of Israel as 'fat cows'?

a)

They were hardworking and generated wealth for the nation.

b)

They lived in comfortable luxury while trampling and ignoring the poor.

c)

They were dedicated to sacrificial rituals at religious shrines.

d)

They were humble farmers who cared for cattle.

20.

A Grade 6 student notices a classmate being left out during recess and excluded from group games. Based on Isaiah 1:17 ('Learn to do right; seek justice'), what is the most faithful way to apply this teaching?

a)

Ignore the situation to avoid making the bullies angry.

b)

Invite the classmate to join the game and ensure they are included fairly.

c)

Tell the student to play by themselves somewhere else.

d)

Complain to friends about how mean the bullies are without acting.

21.

Sarah goes to church every Sunday and sings in the choir, but at school, she spreads rumors about her friends. According to the message of Amos 5, what change should Sarah make?

a)

Sing louder during choir practice to make up for her actions.

b)

Stop attending church entirely.

c)

Align her daily behavior with her faith by speaking truth and showing kindness.

d)

Offer extra donations at church so God forgives her gossip.

22.

Compare the call of Prophet Amos with the call of Prophet Isaiah. What key similarity do they share regarding their background and God's calling?

a)

Both were high-ranking kings of Israel who gave up their crowns.

b)

Both were wealthy priests who served in Jerusalem's temple.

c)

Both were ordinary human beings chosen by God to deliver tough messages of truth.

d)

Both refused God's command and ran away from their duties.

23.

Analyze Amos 5:24: 'Let justice roll down like waters, and righteousness like an ever-flowing stream.' What metaphor is Amos using to describe genuine righteousness?

a)

A temporary rainstorm that quickly dries up after a ritual.

b)

A constant, uninterrupted force that flows into every area of life.

c)

A stagnant pool of water kept inside the temple walls.

d)

A gentle drip that only affects religious leaders.

24.

During Isaiah's time, the Israelites believed that performing abundant burnt offerings guaranteed God's protection. Based on Isaiah 1:13-15, evaluate why this belief was wrong.

a)

God required money instead of animal sacrifices.

b)

Outward rituals are meaningless to God when accompanied by injustice and hands full of bloodshed.

c)

The sacrifices were offered on the wrong days of the week.

d)

Only priests were allowed to pray, not regular citizens.

25.

Evaluate the social condition of Israel during Prophet Amos's ministry. Why was the nation's wealth actually a sign of spiritual decline rather than God's approval?

a)

The wealth was earned through trade with holy nations.

b)

The prosperity was built on the extortion, oppression, and cheating of the poor and vulnerable.

c)

The leaders spent all their money building grand altars for God.

d)

The poor were given equal shares of the national treasury.

26.

Imagine you are designing a school project to represent Amos's concept of 'Seeking God.' Which action plan best reflects his teaching?

a)

A study guide that focuses only on memorizing ancient Hebrew dates.

b)

A community service drive that collects food and warm clothes for local families in need.

c)

A petition requesting fewer school chores for students.

d)

A debate on who can pray the longest in front of the class.

27.

Where did Prophet Amos come from, and where was he sent to prophesy?

a)

From Tekoa in Judah to the northern kingdom of Israel.

b)

From Jerusalem to the city of Babylon.

c)

From Samaria to Egypt.

d)

From Galilee to Tekoa.

28.

In Isaiah 6, what did the burning coal touching Isaiah's lips symbolize?

a)

God's harsh punishment for disobeying orders.

b)

God's cleansing and purification of his sin so he could serve.

c)

A physical mark showing he was part of the royal court.

d)

The destruction of the city of Jerusalem.

29.

You witness a student cheating on a final exam by looking at hidden notes. Based on the lesson of honesty and justice in Isaiah, what is the best application?

a)

Copy their answers so you also get a high mark.

b)

Keep quiet because it does not affect your personal score.

c)

Choose not to cheat and encourage your peers to value honest work.

d)

Help the classmate hide the notes better next time.

30.

How does Amos 4:1-5 connect false religious enthusiasm with moral failure?

a)

The people were lazy and refused to attend sacrifices at Bethel.

b)

The people eagerly brought offerings to look holy, yet continued to oppress the poor.

c)

The people stopped giving tithes to the priests altogether.

d)

The rulers outlawed all forms of sacrifice and worship.

31.

What is the main contrast between Israel's view of worship and God's definition of worship in Isaiah 1:11-17?

a)

Israel valued noisy festivals; God valued quiet meditation inside houses.

b)

Israel focused on external sacrifices; God demanded moral integrity, helping orphans, and defending widows.

c)

Israel preferred simple prayers; God required golden altars.

d)

Israel wanted shorter prayer services; God wanted day-long ceremonies.

32.

If a leader claims to be pious and religious but passes laws that harm low-income families, how would Prophet Amos evaluate that leader's actions?

a)

Praise the leader for maintaining religious traditions.

b)

Condemn the leader's hypocrisy because true worship requires fair treatment of the weak.

c)

Recommend that the leader offer twice as many sacrifices to make up for it.

d)

Ignore the political decisions as long as the leader attends church services.

33.

If your class were to compose a modern hymn based on Isaiah 6:8, which opening line would best capture its message?

a)

'Leave us alone in our comfort, Lord.'

b)

'Here are our hands, ready to serve and speak Your truth.'

c)

'We bring our riches to buy Your favor.'

d)

'Hide us away from the needs of the world.'

34.

What hope did Isaiah offer to the people even after warning them of potential judgment and exile?

a)

A promise that Israel would never experience any hardship.

b)

A promise of a future Savior (Servant of the Lord) who would bring peace and salvation.

c)

An assurance that foreign kings would pay for all their sacrifices.

d)

A guarantee that only wealthy rulers would survive.

35.

How can a 6th-grade student live out the 'servant mindset' described in Isaiah's prophecies while at home?

a)

Expecting parents to do all daily chores without helping.

b)

Voluntarily helping siblings with homework and doing chores without complaining.

c)

Demanding rewards every time they share a toy.

d)

Arguing with family members to win every dispute.

36.

The Lord will take the women of Samaria away with (a)   (Amos 4:2)

37.

The Lord urges Israel to seek good, not (a)   (Amos 5:14)

38.

The Lord will devour Israel like a (a)   (Amos 5:6)

39.

The Lord swears by His (a)   (Amos 4:2)

40.

The Lord calls for the waters of the (a)   (Amos 5:8)

41.

The women of Samaria are called “cows of (a)   ” (Amos 4:1)

42.

The Lord will sweep through the tribes of (a)   like a fire (Amos 5:6)

43.

The women of Samaria oppress the (a)   (Amos 4:1)

44.

The Lord warns against seeking Bethel, Gilgal, and (a)   (Amos 5:5)

45.

The Lord tells Israel to seek Him and (a)   (Amos 5:4)

46.

Describe the main message that Amos delivers to the people of Israel in Amos 4:1-5.

Why is God upset with the people, and what does He warn will happen if they continue in their ways?

4 lines
47.

How does this passage (Amos 4:1-5) show the importance of treating others fairly?

4 lines
48.

Give 2 examples of injustice you see in the family and in school.

4 lines
49.

In Amos 5:1-15, God calls the people to repent.

What does it mean to repent, and what are the specific things God asks the Israelites to do?

4 lines
50.

In Amos 5:1-15, God calls the people to repent. How does God contrast seeking Him and doing good with continuing in their evil ways?

4 lines
51.

In Amos 5:1-15, God calls the people to repent. Explain how this passage teaches the importance of repentance and living righteously.

4 lines
52.

According to Amos 5:10, what do the people hate?

a)

Those who speak the truth

b)

Those who offer sacrifices

c)

Those who seek justice

d)

Those who follow the law

53.

What does Amos 5:7 warn against in the actions of the people?

a)

Seeking good and hating evil

b)

Turning justice into bitterness

c)

Helping the poor and needy

d)

Worshiping God sincerely

54.

What does Amos 5:21-24 say about the type of worship that God desires?

a)

God desires elaborate rituals and sacrifices.

b)

God desires sincere worship and justice.

c)

God desires public displays of piety.

d)

God desires wealth and offerings from the rich.

55.

In Amos 3:10, what is the main issue that the people of Israel are accused of?

a)

They are hoarding wealth and ignoring the poor.

b)

They are engaging in idol worship.

c)

They are neglecting their religious duties.

d)

They are spreading false prophecies.

56.

In Isaiah 1:3, which two animals are used to illustrate that Israel does not know or understand God?

a)

Lion and lamb

b)

Ox and donkey

c)

Eagle and dove

d)

Wolf and sheep

57.

What is Israel described as in Isaiah 1:4?

a)

A holy nation

b)

A righteous people

c)

A sinful nation

d)

A prosperous nation

58.

In Isaiah 1:13, what does God say about the people's offerings and sacrifices?

a)

They are acceptable but need improvement

b)

They are worthless and an abomination

c)

They are holy and righteous

d)

They are pleasing to Him

59.

According to Isaiah 1:16-17, what does God command the people to do to repent and turn from their sins?

a)

Offer more sacrifices

b)

Pray without ceasing

c)

Wash, make themselves clean, seek justice, defend the oppressed

d)

Fast for seven days

60.

According to Isaiah 1:16-17, what does God command the people to do to repent and turn from their sins?

a)

Offer more sacrifices

b)

Pray without ceasing

c)

Wash, make themselves clean, seek justice, defend the oppressed

d)

Fast for seven days

61.

In Isaiah 6:1, in what year did Isaiah see the vision of the Lord?

a)

The year King Solomon died

b)

The year King Uzziah died

c)

The year King David died

d)

The year King Hezekiah died

62.

What did Isaiah see in his vision in Isaiah 6:2?

a)

Angels holding trumpets

b)

Seraphim with six wings

c)

Cherubim with four faces

d)

The twelve tribes of Israel

63.
7. In Isaiah 6:5, what was Isaiah’s reaction when he saw the Lord?
a)
a) He rejoiced and praised God
b)
b) He fell asleep
c)
c) He cried out, saying, "Woe to me! I am ruined!"
d)
d) He sang songs of joy
64.
8. In Isaiah 6:6-7, what did one of the seraphim do to cleanse Isaiah's lips?
a)
a) He touched Isaiah's lips with a live coal from the altar.
b)
b) He poured water over Isaiah's lips.
c)
c) He recited a purifying incantation.
d)
d) He waved a golden censer over Isaiah's lips.
65.
9. What does the live coal symbolize that the seraphim touched Isaiah's lips with in Isaiah 6:6-7?
a)
b) Cleansing and purification
b)
d) A sign of acceptance
c)
a) Divine punishment
d)
c) God's favor
66.
10. What did the Lord ask in Isaiah 6:8, to which Isaiah responded with willingness?
a)
a) "Will you give me your wealth?"
b)
b) "Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?"
c)
c) "Will you build me a temple?"
d)
d) "Will you become a king?"
67.
11. In Isaiah 6:8, how did Isaiah respond to the Lord's question about who would go for Him?
a)
a) He refused the mission.
b)
b) He asked for a sign.
c)
c) He volunteered and said, "Here am I. Send me!"
d)
d) He hesitated and sought guidance from the seraphim.
68.
12. What is the significance of the seraphim's declaration in Isaiah 6:3, "Holy, holy, holy is the Lord of hosts"?
a)
a) It represents the Trinity of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
b)
b) It emphasizes the Lord's absolute holiness and purity.
c)
c) It refers to three different gods worshiped in the temple.
d)
d) It indicates the three different roles of the seraphim.
69.
13. What message did Isaiah give to the people of Israel?
a)
a) To build a great temple
b)
c) To be kind, just, and faithful to God
c)
b) To prepare for war and conquer their enemies
d)
d) To explore new lands and trade with other nations
70.
14. Isaiah 11:6 describes a time of peace and harmony. Which pair of animals will lie down together?
a)
a) Lion and lamb
b)
b) Wolf and lamb
c)
c) Tiger and goat
d)
d) Bear and deer
71.
15. According to Isaiah 11:1, from whose lineage will the "Branch" come?
a)
a) Abraham
b)
b) Moses
c)
c) Jesse
d)
d) Solomon
72.
16. In Isaiah 11:9, what will the earth be full of in the time of the Branch's reign?
a)
a) Peace and prosperity
b)
b) Knowledge of the Lord
c)
c) Righteousness and justice
d)
d) Joy and celebration
73.
17. According to Isaiah 11:10-11, what will the nations do in response to the Root of Jesse?
a)
a) They will fear Him.
b)
b) They will seek Him.
c)
c) They will fight against Him.
d)
d) They will ignore Him.
74.
18. What kind of judgment will the Branch give according to Isaiah 11:4?
a)
b) He will judge the needy with righteousness
b)
d) He will judge according to public opinion
c)
a) He will judge by appearances
d)
c) He will judge the rich harshly
75.
19. According to Isaiah 11:9, why will there be no harm or destruction on God’s holy mountain?
a)
b) There will be no evil people
b)
a) All weapons will be destroyed
c)
d) Animals will no longer exist
d)
c) The earth will be full of the knowledge of the Lord
76.
20. According to Isaiah 53:7, how does the Servant respond to the unjust treatment he receives?
a)
a) He becomes bitter and resentful.
b)
b) He speaks out against his oppressors.
c)
c) He silently endures the suffering.
d)
d) He escapes and goes into hiding.
77.

TRUE/FALSE: In the Book of Isaiah, we find a description of the darkness and destruction of the people of Israel due to sin. Israel was a nation of clean lips.

(a)  

78.

TRUE/FALSE: Prophet Isaiah was called to purify himself and the Israelites. If Israel did not repent, it would be destroyed by other nations.

(a)  

79.

TRUE/FALSE: In the time of prophet Isaiah in the 8th century BCE, Isaiah's prophecy was fulfilled. Israel faced darkness and destruction due to sin. Israel was destroyed and exiled in Babylon.

(a)  

80.

TRUE/FALSE: “Then I heard the voice of the Lord saying, “Whom shall I send? And who will go for us?” And I said, ‘Here am I Lord, send them, not me!’.” (Isaiah 6:8)

(a)  

81.

TRUE/FALSE: Isaiah prophesied that a child would be born to lead the people of Israel in peace. The peaceful image is expressed as the wolf will dwell with the sheep and the leopard will lie down beside the goat. Children will play near snakes. (Isaiah 11:6-9)

(a)  

82.

Prophet Amos was originally a high priest serving in the royal court of Samaria before receiving God's call.

a)
True
b)
False
83.

Amos warned that God would judge corrupt leaders who treated the poor unfairly, comparing their removal to fish caught with hooks.

a)
True
b)
False
84.

Isaiah lived in Jerusalem during the 8th century BCE, a time characterized by spiritual darkness and social injustice.

a)
True
b)
False
85.

When Isaiah saw the vision of God’s holiness in the temple, he immediately declared how righteous and perfect he was compared to others.

a)
True
b)
False
86.

Both Amos and Isaiah taught that religious rituals like sacrifices and feast days are pleasing to God even if the worshippers cheat and oppress others.

a)
True
b)
False
87.

A ​ (a)   touched Isaiah's lips with a live coal to purify him (Isaiah 6:6).

88.

The Lord compares Israel's lack of knowledge to an ox and a ​ (a)   . (Isaiah 1:3).

89.

In Isaiah 6:8, when God asked who would go for Him, Isaiah bravely answered: 'Here I am; ​ ​ (a)   me!'

90.

Isaiah’s prophetic mission began with a powerful vision of God's holiness in the temple, where he realized he had ​ (a)   lips. (Isaiah 6:5)

91.

The people were offering many ​ (a)   and holding festivals, but God was not pleased because their hearts were far from Him.

92.

The Lord will take the women of Samaria away with ​ (a)   (Amos 4:2).

93.

One of Amos’s most famous declarations is: 'Let ​ (a)   roll down like waters, and righteousness like an ever-flowing stream.' (Amos 5:24).

94.

In the Branch's reign, the earth will be full of the ​ (a)   of the Lord. (Isaiah 11:9).

95.

In Isaiah 1:17, the prophet instructs the people to 'Learn to do right; seek justice, defend the oppressed, take up the cause of the fatherless, plead the case of the ​ ​ (a)   .'