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Bible 6 -(8-9) Comprehensive Review

Total questions: 25

Worksheet time: 13mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What happens in the first chapters of Genesis (1–11)?

a)

God helps Israel escape Egypt

b)

People who choose to do bad things

c)

Abraham gets a big promise from God

d)

Jacob wrestles with God

2.

Why does God split up the people at Babylon?

a)

They wanted to build a city to honor themselves and not God

b)

They couldn’t make a great name for themselves

c)

They did bad things and chose violence

d)

They wanted to make themselves famous

3.

What promise does God make to Abraham? (Pick two)

a)

To make Abraham a famous person all about himself

b)

To start a new nation

c)

To bless all families in the world

d)

To make Abraham’s family rulers of Mars

4.

What is a big idea in the story of Abraham’s family?

a)

Always doing the right thing

b)

Messing up but God still being faithful

c)

Winning every fight

d)

A family without problems

5.

What job did God give to humans in the beginning?

a)

To make their own world

b)

To bring more good from the world God made

c)

To stop all evil

d)

To name all the animals after food

6.

Why is the world full of bad things like death and injustice?

a)

People chose to stop working with God

b)

God gave up on people

c)

Evil took over the world on its own

d)

Someone left the fridge open and ruined everything

7.

What is a covenant? (choose 2)

a)

A promise between people

b)

A punishment for doing wrong

c)

A promise where God asks for commitments and makes promises

d)

A super-secret handshake with God

8.

What value does Abraham show when God says in Genesis 12:1–2, “Go from your country... to the land I will show you,” and then Abraham obeys?

a)

Doubt in God’s promises

b)

Love of traveling

c)

Obedience and faith in God

d)

Excitement to meet new people

9.

What does Genesis 25:28, “Isaac loved Esau because he enjoyed eating his wild game, but Rebekah loved Jacob,” tell us about Isaac’s family?

a)

They loved each other equally

b)

The family showed favoritism

c)

Isaac disliked Jacob

d)

Esau and Jacob were best friends

10.

What lesson can we learn from Esau forgiving Jacob in Genesis 33:4?

a)

Revenge is always the answer

b)

Grace can restore broken relationships

c)

Never trust your brother again

d)

Forgiveness is not important

11.

Why does God change Jacob’s name to Israel in Genesis 32:28?

a)

Jacob needed a cooler name

b)

Jacob wrestled with God and overcame, symbolizing his new identity

c)

Jacob became king of Israel

d)

God wanted to rename all His people

12.

What happened to Joseph that shows God’s plan even through suffering?

a)

Joseph became king of Egypt without any trouble

b)

Joseph was abandoned but later saved by his family

c)

Joseph’s brothers sold him, but God used it to save many people

d)

Joseph’s dreams helped him escape slavery

13.

What does Genesis 50:20, “You intended to harm me, but God intended it for good,” teach us about God’s plan?

a)

God allows harm without reason

b)

God can turn evil actions into something good

c)

God only protects certain people

d)

God wanted Joseph to punish his brothers

14.

Why is Genesis 18:14, “Is anything too hard for the Lord?” important in Abraham’s story?

a)

It shows Abraham doubting God’s power

b)

It helps Sarah believe in God

c)

It reminds us to trust in God’s power and timing

d)

It questions why God tests people

15.

How does the birth of Isaac in Genesis 21:1–3 fulfill God’s promise?

a)

It shows God forgot Sarah’s doubts

b)

It proves God’s faithfulness to His promises

c)

It helps Abraham feel important

d)

It causes a family disagreement

16.

What lesson can we learn from God sparing Isaac in Genesis 22:12?

a)

God is unpredictable and changes His mind

b)

God honors obedience and provides for His people

c)

Sacrifices are never necessary

d)

God tests people just to confuse them

17.

What value does Rebekah show when she agrees to leave her family in Genesis 24:58?

a)

Faith and willingness to follow God’s plan

b)

Hesitation and doubt

c)

Independence and rebellion

d)

Joy for traveling far away

18.

How does Genesis 28:15, “I am with you and will watch over you wherever you go,” offer hope?

a)

It shows God watches from far away

b)

It promises Jacob safety only when he behaves

c)

It reminds us of God’s presence and guidance

d)

It tells Jacob to stay where he is

19.

What does Joseph’s story teach about forgiveness in Genesis 45:4–5?

a)

Revenge is better than forgiveness

b)

Joseph forgave his brothers, showing that God’s plan is bigger than human mistakes

c)

Forgiveness comes with a price

d)

Joseph ignored what his brothers did

20.

What is the main theme in the stories of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob?

a)

Families are always perfect

b)

God’s faithfulness despite human failure

c)

God only helps good people

d)

Obedience always leads to rewards

21.

Why is Genesis 15:5–6, where God shows Abraham the stars, important?

a)

It shows God’s plan for Abraham to be an astronomer

b)

It reminds us that God’s promises are vast and require faith

c)

It focuses on Abraham’s doubts about the future

d)

It’s a symbolic way of asking Abraham to count the stars

22.

How does God’s covenant with Abraham shape the rest of the Bible?

a)

It establishes God’s promise to bless all nations through Abraham

b)

It only applies to Abraham’s direct descendants

c)

It introduces a temporary agreement with no long-term impact

d)

It focuses solely on creating a new land for Abraham’s family

23.

How does Joseph respond to his brothers in Genesis 50:20?

a)

He refuses to forgive them for their betrayal

b)

He recognizes that God used their actions for good and forgives them

c)

He makes them work as his servants in Egypt

d)

He punishes them for their earlier choices

24.

What is the significance of God sparing Isaac in Genesis 22:12?

a)

It demonstrates that God provides and values obedience

b)

It shows God changing His mind to confuse Abraham

c)

It proves that sacrifices are unnecessary

d)

It highlights Abraham’s reluctance to follow God’s instructions

25.

What is the overall theme of the stories of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob?

a)

Families are always perfect

b)

God rewards only those who are good

c)

God’s faithfulness remains constant despite human failure

d)

Obedience always leads to blessings