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WorksheetsOld Testament Survey Semester 2 Final Exam Review
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 50mins
What is the primary focus when reading the book of Exodus?
The history of the Israelites
The laws given to Aaron
What it is telling me about God
The geography of Egypt
What does the term "salvation by substitution" refer to in the context of the tenth plague?
The Israelites were saved by fleeing Egypt
A sacrifice was needed to save the firstborn
Pharaoh's heart was softened
Moses took the place of the firstborn
How does God's interaction with Pharaoh demonstrate His power?
By hardening Pharaoh's heart
By making Pharaoh a follower
By performing miracles through Moses
By providing food for the Israelites
The Song of Moses celebrates what key theme?
The laws given at Sinai
God creating the plagues
God's power and deliverance
God continuing to provide
What was Jethro's advice to Moses regarding leadership?
To lead alone
To appoint other leaders
To avoid making decisions
To ignore the people's needs
Why did the Israelites need to consecrate themselves before meeting God at Mount Sinai?
To show respect and readiness
To gather food
To build an altar
To send messengers
What do the Ten Commandments primarily establish?
A system of government
A history of the Israelites
Rituals for worship
Moral principles for living
How did God demonstrate His mercy after the Israelites worshipped the golden calf?
He destroyed them
He renewed the covenant
He ignored their actions
He sent them back to Egypt
What does the phrase "I AM WHO I AM" reveal about God's nature in Exodus?
His eternal and self-sufficient existence
His uncertainty
His need for validation
His desire to be worshipped
How does the narrative of Exodus illustrate the theme of redemption?
It focuses solely on laws
It emphasizes human effort
It shows God's desire to save His people
It ignores the concept of sin
What can be inferred about God's character from His response to the Israelites' suffering in Egypt?
He is indifferent to human pain
He is actively involved and compassionate
He only cares about worship
He punishes without reason
What does the pillar of cloud and fire signify for the Israelites?
God's guidance and protection
A distraction from their journey
A sign of punishment
A temporary measure
What does the term "Passover" signify in the context of Exodus?
A celebration of freedom
God's judgment on Egypt
A reminder of God's protection over Israel
A festival of harvest
How did the Israelites respond when they faced challenges in the wilderness?
They often complained and doubted God
They prayed for guidance
They remained calm and patient
They sought help from neighboring nations
What was the first plague God sent on Egypt?
Frogs covered the land
Darkness over Egypt
Death of the firstborn
Water turned to blood
What did God command the Israelites to do to protect themselves from the final plague?
Hide inside their houses
Sacrifice an ox and burn it
Put lamb's blood on their doorposts
Pray for forgiveness
Who attacked the Israelites in the wilderness, requiring Joshua to lead a battle?
The Canaanites
The Amalekites
The Egyptians
The Babylonians
Where did God give Moses the Ten Commandments?
Mount Sinai
The Red Sea
The Jordan River
Egypt
How did the Israelites react to God's presence on Mount Sinai?
They were excited and happy
They were afraid and asked Moses to speak for them
They ignored it
They tried to climb the mountain
What does God use to make the bitter water at Marah sweet?
Salt
A special prayer
A rock
A piece of wood
What is the significance of the Israelites meeting with God at Mount Sinai?
It marks the beginning of their journey
It is a celebration of their freedom
It establishes a covenant and gives them laws
It is a warning about future battles
Why is it important for Moses to listen to Jethro's advice?
It shows he is weak
It demonstrates humility and wisdom
It distracts him from his duties
It makes him more powerful
In Exodus 7:1, Moses is made like what to Pharaoh?
A servant
A prophet
A king
God
Why did Pharaoh not recognize the Lord?
He was not one of God's children
He was too busy
He had too many gods to consider
He was afraid of Moses
Why is it difficult to understand God's actions in the context of Pharaoh's heart?
They are too complex
They are not documented well
They are outdated
They don't follow human logic
Each plague targeted a specific aspect of which type of life?
Israelite
Canaanite
Egyptian
Babylonian
The Old Testament event of the Exodus parallels which New Testament event?
The resurrection
The birth of Christ
The ascension
The death of Christ
Both the Exodus and the death of Christ involve freedom from slavery to what?
Serve God
Sin
The law
False gods
Which of the following best describes the relationship between the first four commandments and the last six?
The first four focus on relationships with others, while the last six focus on God
The first four focus on God, while the last six focus on relationships with others
Both sections focus equally on God and others
The last six commandments are more important than the first four
In what way did Jesus expand on the Ten Commandments during the Sermon on the Mount?
He stated that even thoughts and attitudes matter, not just actions
He simplified them into two rules
He replaced them with new commandments
He ignored them completely
Why is the concept of the Holy Spirit significant in understanding the Ten Commandments in the New Testament?
The Holy Spirit writes the commandments on stone tablets
The Holy Spirit helps Christians to live by faith and guides them in their actions
The Holy Spirit has no connection to the commandments
The Holy Spirit only applies to the Old Testament laws
What role did the Ark of the Covenant play in relation to the Ten Commandments?
It stored the commandments and represented God's presence
It was a place for sacrifices
It was a symbol of Israel's military power
It was used for worshiping idols
How did the Israelites' escape from Egypt relate to the giving of the Ten Commandments?
It had no relation; the commandments were given later
It marked the beginning of their journey to become a nation under God's law
It was a punishment for their disobedience
It was a celebration of their freedom
How does Jesus' experience in the wilderness relate to the Israelites' experience with manna?
Jesus quoted Deuteronomy to teach dependence on God
Jesus ignored the Israelites completely
Jesus was tempted to forget God's provision
Jesus was provided food by angels
What is the main difference between Jesus and the Israelites regarding trust in God?
Jesus doubted God, while the Israelites trusted Him
The Israelites were always faithful, while Jesus was not
Jesus fully trusts God, whereas the Israelites often doubted
Both Jesus and the Israelites doubted God equally
What does the Israelites' request for a sign reveal about their faith?
They had strong faith in God
They doubted God's presence and power
They were confident in their leaders
They were grateful for God's past provisions
What does the battle with the Amalekites symbolize in the context of spiritual warfare?
A simple fight for land
A historical event with no significance
A sign of God's abandonment
The ongoing struggle between good and evil
How does the story of the water from the rock illustrate God's character?
God is indifferent to human needs
God provides for His people in times of need
God punishes those who complain
God only helps those who are strong
In what way does the battle with the Amalekites serve as a lesson for believers today?
It shows that physical battles are the most important
It is just a historical account with no relevance
It teaches that God will always intervene in physical conflicts
It highlights the need for prayer and support in spiritual struggles
What is the pure gold of the lampstand in the tabernacle meant to reflect?
Perfection and majesty of God
Wisdom and power of God
Love and grace of God
Strength and beauty of God
Who was Joshua's father?
Nun
Moses
Aaron
Caleb
To which tribe did Joshua belong?
Benjamin
Judah
Ephraim
Manasseh
What was Joshua's original name before Moses changed it?
Hoshea
Yeshua
Aaron
Caleb
What does the name "Joshua" mean?
"Warrior of God"
"Yahweh saves"
"Leader of Israel"
"Faithful servant"
What was Joshua's role under Moses?
Priest
Judge
Assistant
Treasurer
Who else, besides Joshua, were the only spies to give a good report about Canaan?
Aaron
Caleb
Eleazar
Phinehas
How many years of history does the book of Joshua cover?
10-15 years
25-30 years
40-45 years
50-55 years
Which river did the Israelites cross to enter the Promised Land?
Nile
Euphrates
Jordan
Kishon
What happened to the waters when the Israelites crossed the river?
They parted like the Red Sea
They were piled up
They dried up completely
They turned to blood
How many days did the Israelites march around Jericho?
Three
Five
Seven
Ten
How many times did they march around Jericho on the final day?
One
Three
Five
Seven
What caused the defeat of Israel at Ai?
Poor military strategy
Achan's sin
Joshua's absence
God's punishment
What did Achan take from Jericho that was forbidden?
Food and water
Weapons
Forbidden items
Prisoners
What miracle happened during the battle against the Amorite kings?
Fire came down from heaven
The sun stood still for about a whole day
The ground opened up
Hailstones killed the enemy
What does Joshua 21:45 state about God's promises to Israel?
Some were fulfilled, but others were not
They would be fulfilled in the future
Not one of the Lord's good promises failed
They were conditional upon Israel's obedience
What famous declaration did Joshua make in Joshua 24:15?
"The Lord is my shepherd"
"As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord"
"Be strong and courageous"
"The Lord will fight for you"
How did Moses and Joshua differ in their leadership roles?
Moses was a deliverer and lawgiver; Joshua was a conqueror and nation-builder
Moses led through miracles; Joshua led through political alliances
Moses focused on teaching; Joshua focused on worship
Moses was chosen by God; Joshua was chosen by the people
What important lesson came from the defeat at Ai?
The importance of having good military intelligence
The need for more soldiers
Sin affects the whole community
The value of diplomatic negotiations
What characteristic did God ask the Israelites to show when they reached Jericho?
Military strength
Diplomatic skill
Trust and obedience
Building ability
Who is believed to be the author of the book of Judges?
Moses
Joshua
Samuel
David
What characterizes the period of the Judges?
Strong central government
Tribal independence and spiritual inconsistency
Peace and prosperity
Foreign dominance
What was the main pattern repeated throughout the book of Judges?
Victory, celebration, peace, and prosperity
Sin, oppression, cry for help, deliverance
Conquest, settlement, prosperity, and expansion
Leadership, war, peace, and development
Who was the first judge mentioned in the book?
Samson
Gideon
Othniel
Deborah
What made Ehud notable as a judge?
He was the youngest judge
He was a left-handed military leader
He served the longest time
He was from the priestly tribe
For what military achievement is Gideon most remembered?
Conquering Jerusalem
Defeating the Philistines
Defeating a massive army with just 300 men
Building Israel's first standing army
What tragic vow did Jephthah make?
To never marry
To sacrifice whoever came out of his house first
To serve as judge for life
To always fast before battle
What was Samson's special source of strength?
His armor
His weapons
His uncut hair
His diet
What personal weakness did Samson struggle with?
Fear
Pride
Discipline
Public speaking
What does the refrain "everyone did what was right in their own eyes" tell us about the period of Judges?
It was a time of great personal freedom
It was a time of individual choices and chaos
It was a time of creative problem-solving
It was a time of personal responsibility
How long did the era of Judges last approximately?
100 years
200 years
350 years
500 years
What does the Danite migration reveal about tribal loyalty during this period?
Strong tribal cooperation
Peaceful territorial expansion
Breakdown of tribal loyalty
Successful land allocation
What does the story of Micah's stolen silver demonstrate?
The growth of a banking system
The growing problem of sin and idolatry
The effectiveness of Israel's legal system
The importance of proper temple worship
What lesson can be learned from the cyclical pattern in Judges?
Human decisions have no impact on outcomes
There is a connection between human decisions and God's work
Military strength determines national success
Political alliances are most important for survival
How many judges are mentioned in the Book of Judges?
7
12
13
15
During what period is the Book of Ruth set?
During the exodus from Egypt
During the period of the Judges
During the reign of King David
During the Babylonian exile
What relationship did Ruth have to Naomi?
Daughter
Sister
Daughter-in-law
Servant
What was Ruth's nationality?
Israelite
Canaanite
Moabite
Egyptian
How were the Moabites generally viewed by the Israelites?
As trusted allies
As neutral neighbors
As enemies of the Israelites
As distant relatives
What event caused Naomi and her family to move to Moab?
War
Persecution
Famine
Political appointment
What famous statement did Ruth make to Naomi?
I will never leave you
Your God will be my God
Where you go, I will go
All of the above
What characteristic did Ruth demonstrate when she decided to stay with Naomi?
Loyalty and faithfulness
Ambition and power-seeking
Fear and uncertainty
Independence and pride
What was Boaz's relationship to Naomi?
Brother
Cousin
Relative
Friend
What role did Boaz fulfill for Ruth and Naomi?
Judge
Priest
Kinsman-redeemer
Military protector
What does the term "hesed" in the Book of Ruth represent?
Legal obligation
Political alliance
Military protection
Love, loyalty, and kindness
What does Boaz's role as kinsman-redeemer demonstrate?
God's redemptive nature
Legal property transfer
Cultural inheritance practices
Economic transaction principles
Where did most of the events in the Book of Ruth take place?
Jerusalem and Jericho
Bethlehem and Moab
Samaria and Judah
Egypt and Canaan
During Ruth's time, what was Israel's social structure?
Centralized under a king
Decentralized with tribal leadership
Ruled by priests
Governed by foreign powers
What did survival primarily depend on during the time of Ruth?
Military strength
Political alliances
Personal wealth
Community support
Who was the first king of Israel?
David
Solomon
Saul
Samuel
To which tribe did King Saul belong?
Judah
Benjamin
Ephraim
Manasseh
Which king of Israel was described as "a man after God's own heart"?
Saul
Solomon
David
Rehoboam
King David ruled from Jerusalem for how many years?
7 years
33 years
40 years
20 years
Which son of David built the first temple in Jerusalem?
Absalom
Solomon
Nathan
Adonijah
Instead of asking for riches or long life, Solomon asked God for:
Power
Wisdom
Victory over enemies
Many children
After Solomon's death, the kingdom split into two parts. What were they called?
Israel and Judah
Samaria and Jerusalem
North and South
East and West
How many tribes were in the northern kingdom of Israel?
2
3
10
12
Jeroboam, the first king of the northern kingdom, set up golden _______ for the people to worship.
Statues
Calves
Altars
Temples
The southern kingdom (Judah) was ruled by descendants of:
Saul
Solomon
David
Jeroboam
Which prophet confronted King Ahab and Queen Jezebel and called down fire from heaven?
Isaiah
Jeremiah
Elijah
Elisha
Which prophet healed Naaman, a commander of the Aramean army, of leprosy?
Elijah
Elisha
Isaiah
Jonah
