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Bible 7/8 – Semester 2 Exam Review

Total questions: 84

Worksheet time: 43mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Why did Ruth choose to go with Naomi, while Orpah stayed in Moab?

a)
Orpah felt a stronger connection to Naomi than Ruth.
b)

Ruth wanted to stay in Moab for her family.

c)

Ruth loved Naomi more than her homeland, and wanted to follow her and her God.

d)
Orpah was more loyal to Naomi than Ruth.
e)

Ruth went with Naomi to find a better job than she had in Moab.

2.

Give at least two specific ways in which the book of Ruth points to Christ.

a)
Ruth's story emphasizes the importance of the law over grace.
b)
Boaz represents the rejection of Gentiles in God's plan.
c)
Ruth points to Christ through David's lineage as a king.
d)
Ruth points to Christ through Boaz as a kinsman-redeemer and Ruth's inclusion as a Gentile in God's family.
3.

How does Samuel picture Christ as prophet, priest, and king(ruler)? Tell how specifically how Samuel fulfilled each of these three offices.

a)
Samuel's role was limited to being a farmer and he did not anoint any kings.
b)

prophet by God's messages, priest by offering sacrifices and interceding for Israel, and king by anointing leaders and guiding the nation.

c)

by being a military leader who never communicated with God.

d)
Samuel only offered sacrifices and did not guide the nation.
e)
Samuel only served as a judge and did not fulfill any religious roles.
4.

Why did the Israelites want a king?

a)
To establish a new religion
b)

To be like the other nations

c)
To expand their territory
d)
To follow a tradition of monarchy
e)

To have unity

5.

What were some of the specific instructions that God had given future Israelite kings in the book of Deuteronomy? Pick 3 things.

a)

To not take many wives

b)
To build a large palace
c)

To follow and obey the Lord

d)

To not take horses from Egypt

e)
To collect gold and silver
6.

What characteristics did Saul have that fit the type of king that the Israelites (in general) wanted in their king?

a)

Saul was handsome and a skilled musician and poet

b)
Saul was from the tribe of Judah and known for his wisdom.
c)
Saul was short and unremarkable in appearance.
d)

Saul was tall, physically imposing, and good to look at

e)
Saul was a military strategist with no divine selection.
7.

In 1 Samuel 15:22-23, Samuel says, “Behold, to obey is better than sacrifice, and to hearken than the fat of rams.” What does this mean? Why was Samuel saying this to Saul? How do these words apply to us today?

a)
Obedience is only necessary during rituals.
b)
God prefers elaborate ceremonies over simple obedience.
c)

To obey God's commands in heart is more important than performing sacrifices.

d)
Samuel was advising Saul to offer more sacrifices.
e)
Sacrifices are more important than obedience.
8.

Pick two specific examples of situations in which David is a good example for us today - where he trusted God or acted wisely.

a)
David acted foolishly by challenging his own men in battle.
b)

David followed God's guidance when he fled to Egypt.

c)

David trusted God when he faced Goliath, believing in God's protection.

d)

David acted wisely by sparing Saul's life, showing respect for God's anointed.

e)
David trusted in his own strength rather than God's help.
9.

Pick two specific examples of situations in which we see David sinning - where he didn’t trust God as he should have, or where he acted foolishly. What can we learn from these examples?

a)

The census of Israel

b)
David's friendship with Jonathan
c)

The killing of Saul

d)
David's battle with Goliath
e)

David's sin with Bathsheba

10.

1 Chronicles chapters 1-9 contain several genealogies. What are genealogies, and why are they included in the Bible?

a)
Genealogies are historical accounts of ancient civilizations.
b)
Genealogies are laws that govern the Israelites' behavior.
c)
Genealogies are lists of family lineages included in the Bible to establish heritage and demonstrate God's faithfulness.
d)
Genealogies are poems that express worship to God.
e)
Genealogies are stories about famous battles in the Bible.
11.

What does it mean when God says He will build David a house?

a)
It means establishing a lasting dynasty for David and his descendants.
b)
It refers to building a physical structure for David.
c)
It means God will protect David from his enemies.
d)
It signifies God's promise to grant David wealth.
e)
It indicates a temporary position of power for David.
12.

How could David’s kingdom be “for ever” as God promised?

a)
God promised David a physical throne on Earth.
b)
David's kingdom is 'for ever' through God's promise of an everlasting lineage culminating in Jesus.
c)
David's kingdom was meant to last only during his lifetime.
d)
David's kingdom ended with Solomon's reign.
e)
The promise was conditional on David's obedience.
13.

What are some ways that unrepented sin can affect our lives?

a)

Unrepented sin leads to financial downfall.

b)
Unrepented sin enhances spiritual growth.
c)
Unrepented sin improves personal relationships.
d)
Unrepented sin guarantees happiness and peace.
e)
Unrepented sin can cause guilt, relationship issues, spiritual disconnection, and destructive behaviors.
14.

What is the difference between confession and repentance?

a)

Confession is feeling remorse and changing behavior; repentance is admitting sins.

b)
Confession is a public declaration; repentance is a private matter.
c)
Confession involves seeking forgiveness; repentance is simply feeling guilty.
d)
Confession is about acknowledging mistakes; repentance is about ignoring them.
e)
Confession is admitting sins; repentance is feeling remorse and changing behavior.
15.

Even though David confessed and repented of his sins, there were consequences. What were two of those consequences described?

a)

The forgiveness of his sins and downfall of his family.

b)

A demotion at work and decreased wealth.

c)
The loss of his reputation and exile from his community.
d)

The death of his child and peace in his household.

e)
The death of his child and turmoil within his family.
16.

What was the difference between David’s sins and Saul’s sins?

a)
David's sins were public, while Saul's were private.
b)
David repented for his sins, whereas Saul did not truly repent.
c)
Saul sought forgiveness, but David did not.
d)
Saul was punished more harshly than David.
e)
David's sins were more severe than Saul's.
17.

David is described in 1 Samuel 13:14 as a “man after God’s own heart.” What does that mean, and in what ways was it true? Include specific examples.

a)
David was known for his wealth and power, not his faith.
b)
David never showed remorse for his actions or mistakes.
c)
David ignored God's commandments and lived in sin.
d)
David was a warrior who never sought God's guidance.
e)
David was a man after God's own heart because he sought God's will, demonstrated faith, and showed repentance.
18.

Describe the events that led to Solomon being crowned king before David’s death. Know who each of the following were and which side they were on: Adonijah, Joab, Nathan, Bathsheba, Zadok, Abiathar, Benaiah

a)
Zadok and Benaiah sided with Joab against Solomon.
b)
Bathsheba opposed Solomon's coronation.
c)
Nathan supported Adonijah's claim to the throne.
d)
Solomon was crowned king before David's death due to the support of Bathsheba, Nathan, Zadok, and Benaiah against Adonijah, Joab, and Abiathar.
e)
Solomon was crowned king by Joab and Abiathar.
19.

What were three pieces of advice that David gave to Solomon before he died?

a)
Be passive and indecisive; reject wisdom; follow popular opinion.
b)
Embrace fear and doubt; disregard the commandments; seek only material gain.
c)
Trust only in your own strength; avoid seeking advice; prioritize power.
d)
Follow your own path; ignore the elders; focus on wealth.
e)
Be strong and courageous; keep the commandments; seek wisdom and understanding.
20.

What lesson does Jesus teach the Jews of His day from the story of the queen of Sheba?

a)
The lesson is that those who seek wisdom will be rewarded, unlike those who ignore it.
b)
Wisdom is only for the wealthy and powerful.
c)
Seeking knowledge is a waste of time.
d)
The queen of Sheba was punished for her curiosity.
e)
Ignoring wisdom leads to prosperity.
21.

Summarize the message of 2 Chronicles 7:14.

a)
If my people humble themselves, pray, seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven and heal their land.
b)
Humility is not necessary for receiving forgiveness.
c)
Only the leaders should pray for the nation to be healed.
d)
God will heal the land regardless of people's actions.
e)
If my people ignore their sins and do nothing, I will bless them.
22.

God gave specific directions for Israel’s future kings in Deuteronomy. Which of these directions did Solomon disobey? Give at least three specific things.

a)
Refusing to build a temple for God
b)
Only marrying Israelite women
c)
Solomon disobeyed by accumulating wealth, marrying foreign wives, and building high places for idol worship.
d)
Avoiding alliances with neighboring nations
e)
Living a life of poverty and simplicity
23.

What were the consequences of Solomon’s disobedience? Be specific!

a)
The unification of the kingdom of Israel
b)
Increased wealth and prosperity for Israel
c)
A long-lasting peace with neighboring nations
d)
The establishment of a new capital city in Israel
e)
The consequences of Solomon's disobedience included the division of the kingdom of Israel and the rise of idolatry.
24.

Be able to describe the events that led up to the division of the kingdom. Know why it divided the way that it did (10 tribes/2 tribes). Why the kingdom broke up under Rehoboam and why Jeroboam was selected as leader of the 10 tribes.

a)
The kingdom remained united under Rehoboam's leadership.
b)
Jeroboam was chosen as leader of the 2 tribes of Judah.
c)
The kingdom divided into 10 tribes (Israel) and 2 tribes (Judah) due to Rehoboam's harsh policies and Jeroboam being chosen as leader of the northern tribes.
d)
The division was caused by external invasions and not internal policies.
e)
Rehoboam's policies were widely accepted by all tribes.
25.

What was the sin of Jeroboam that all the other kings of Israel followed him in?

a)
Idolatry through the worship of golden calves.
b)
Ignoring the law of Moses
c)
Worship of Baal
d)
Practicing divination
e)
Building temples to foreign gods
26.

Know a specific way in which Asa is a good example for us, and a specific example of how he was a warning for us, or where he was not an example of godly character.

a)
Asa built altars to foreign gods, showing his commitment to idolatry.
b)
Asa was known for his wealth and prosperity, not his faithfulness.
c)
Asa relied solely on military strength, ignoring God's guidance.
d)
Asa exemplifies faithfulness to God by removing idols, but he warns us against relying on human alliances instead of trusting in God.
e)
Asa encouraged the people to worship idols instead of God.
27.

What did Elijah mean when he asked the children of Israel “How long will ye halt between two opinions?” In what way(s) can we still struggle with this today?

a)
Indecision is not a common issue in modern beliefs.
b)
The struggle is only relevant to ancient times, not today.
c)
Elijah was asking about political opinions, not faith.
d)
Elijah was encouraging the people to follow false idols.
e)
Elijah meant that the people were indecisive about their faith, struggling to choose between God and false idols. Today, we can struggle with similar indecision in our beliefs and values.
28.

What was Elijah’s complaint to God under the juniper tree and in the cave at Horeb? How did God eventually answer this complaint? What can we learn from this?

a)
God answered Elijah with a loud thunder.
b)
Elijah felt abandoned by his friends and family.
c)
Elijah complained about a lack of faith in God.
d)
God sent a vision of fire to comfort Elijah.
e)
Elijah's complaint was feeling alone and threatened; God answered by providing sustenance and revealing Himself in a gentle whisper.
29.

Give a specific example of how even though Jehoshaphat was a godly king, he made some foolish decisions.

a)
Jehoshaphat refused to listen to God's prophets, which was a wise decision.
b)
Jehoshaphat built a strong alliance with neighboring kingdoms, ensuring peace.
c)
Jehoshaphat allied with Ahab, a wicked king, which was a foolish decision.
d)
Jehoshaphat always sought God's guidance before making decisions.
e)
Jehoshaphat led his people in a successful military campaign against Moab.
30.

How did Jehu become king of Israel?

a)
Jehu was appointed by the Assyrian king.
b)
Jehu overthrew the previous king in battle.
c)
Jehu was anointed king of Israel by the prophet Elisha.
d)
Jehu was a descendant of King David.
e)
Jehu was elected by the people of Israel.
31.

What promise did God make to Jehu because of his obedience?

a)
Jehu would become a high priest.
b)
Jehu would receive a new land to govern.
c)
Jehu's descendants would reign to the fourth generation.
d)
Jehu would be granted wealth beyond measure.
e)
Jehu would lead the Israelites into exile.
32.

How is this history of Joash being spared part of the battle between the serpent and the seed of the woman, mentioned in Genesis 3:15?

a)
The seed of the woman refers to a different lineage altogether.
b)

The preservation of the Davidic line against evil, aligning with the battle between the serpent and the seed of the woman.

c)
Joash's story is unrelated to the Davidic line.
d)

Joash's survival was due to a miraculous event unrelated to prophecy aligning with the battle between the serpent and the seed of the woman.

e)

The serpent represents Joash's enemies in battle. Joash represents the seed of the woman.

33.

After the Shunammite woman’s child dies, she goes to Elisha. As she gets nearer to Elisha, Elisha sends Gehazi, his servant, to meet her and ask how she, her husband, and her child are doing. What is her response?

a)

We are fine.

b)
My child is gone.
c)
It is well.
d)
I am devastated.
e)
Everything is lost.
34.

What lesson(s) can we learn from Naaman’s little maid?

a)
The importance of wealth and power in society.
b)
The insignificance of small acts of kindness.
c)
We can learn about the power of faith, the value of humility, and the influence of individuals regardless of their status.
d)

How to ignore the advice of others and the influence of individuals regardless of their status.

e)
The futility of faith in difficult times.
35.

How are Naaman’s cleansing and his actions afterwards a spiritual picture?

a)
Naaman's cleansing represents repentance and faith, leading to spiritual transformation and commitment to God.
b)
Naaman's cleansing represents a rejection of faith and commitment to God.
c)

Naaman's cleansing was a physical healing which shows that God can only heal us physically.

d)
Naaman's actions were solely motivated by social status and recognition.
e)
Naaman's story illustrates the importance of ritual without personal change.
36.

What nation conquered the kingdom of Israel and led them away captive?

a)
Egypt
b)
Babylon
c)
Assyria
d)
Philistia
e)
Persia
37.

How do we see Ahaz’s rebellion and God’s faithfulness in Isaiah 7?

a)
Ahaz's rebellion shows human unfaithfulness, while God's faithfulness is highlighted through His promise of protection and the prophecy of Immanuel.
b)
The prophecy of Immanuel is irrelevant to Ahaz's story.
c)
Ahaz's actions demonstrate God's immediate punishment.
d)

God's promise is only for the righteous, not for Ahaz. Ahaz turned against God and so God showed him no mercy, which was fair and just and the right thing to do.

e)
Ahaz's faithfulness leads to God's abandonment.
38.

How is Hezekiah a positive example for us in the way that he reacted to the king of Assyria who was trying to conquer Jerusalem?

a)
Hezekiah ignored the threat and did nothing.
b)
Hezekiah panicked and fled Jerusalem.
c)

Hezekiah surrendered to the Assyrians immediately and saved his kingdom from destruction, which was a godly decision.

d)
Hezekiah sought help from Egypt instead of God.
e)
Hezekiah is a positive example for us as he reacted with faith and prayer rather than fear when confronted by the Assyrian threat.
39.

What was Hezekiah’s sin at the end of his life?

a)
Hezekiah's refusal to pay tribute to Babylon.
b)
Hezekiah's disobedience to the law.
c)
Hezekiah's alliance with Egypt.
d)
Hezekiah's pride and failure to glorify God.
e)
Hezekiah's neglect of the temple.
40.

What kind of king was Manasseh? What did God say would happen to Judah because of his sin?

a)
Manasseh was a warrior king, and God said Judah would conquer its enemies.
b)
Manasseh was a wise king, and God said Judah would be protected from harm.
c)
Manasseh was an idolatrous king, and God said Judah would be judged and face destruction because of his sin.
d)
Manasseh was a peaceful king, and God said Judah would prosper forever.
e)

Manasseh was a wicked king, and God promised sickness for Judah.

41.

How did God change Manasseh?

a)
God changed Manasseh through wealth and power.
b)
Manasseh was changed by following false idols.
c)
God did not change Manasseh at all.
d)
God changed Manasseh through repentance and divine forgiveness.
e)
Manasseh was changed by his military victories.
42.

Ultimately, how do all of the kings of Judah point to Christ?

a)
The kings of Judah were only historical figures with no significance to Christ.
b)
The kings of Judah point to Christ as the fulfillment of God's promise of a perfect king and the Messiah from the Davidic line.
c)
The kings of Judah represent the failure of God's promises to His people.
d)
The kings of Judah were meant to rule forever without any need for a Messiah.
e)

The kings of Judah were all evil and did not follow God's ways.The kings of Judah represent the failure of God's promises to His people.

43.

What are lists of family lineages included in the Bible to establish heritage and demonstrate God's faithfulness?

a)

Letters

b)

Chronicles

c)

Parables

d)

Genealogies

e)

Psalms

44.

What can we learn from God changing Manasseh?

a)

Manasseh's story shows that God punishes without mercy. God is only merciful to those who repent as children and turn to Him at a young age.

b)
Redemption is only for the righteous.
c)
Change is impossible for those who have sinned.
d)
We learn that no one is beyond redemption and that God can change even the hardest of hearts.
e)
God only helps those who are already good.
45.

Which kings did Jehu kill to obey the Lord and become king?

a)

King Saul of Israel and King Joram of Judah

b)

King Amaziah of Israel and King Joram of Judah

c)

King Solomon of Israel and King Ahaziah of Judah

d)

King Rehoboam of Judah and King Ahaziah of Israel

e)
King Joram of Israel and King Ahaziah of Judah
46.

Who was the Moabite woman who became part of the lineage of Christ?

a)
Naomi
b)
Orpah
c)
Deborah
d)
Esther
e)
Ruth
47.

Who was the Israelite woman who lost her husband and sons and went back to her homeland?

a)
Ruth
b)
Esther
c)
Deborah
d)
Miriam
e)
Naomi
48.

Who was the man who owned a field and helped Ruth?

a)
Boaz
b)
David
c)
Obed
d)
Naomi
e)
Elimelech
49.

Who was Naomi's husband who died in Moab?

a)
Malon
b)
Chilion
c)
Obed
d)
Elimelech
e)
Boaz
50.

Who was Naomi's son who married Orpah?

a)
Malon
b)
Boaz
c)
David
d)
Ruth
e)
Chilion
51.

Who was Naomi's son who married Ruth?

a)
Chilion
b)
Elimelech
c)
Obed
d)
Mahlon
e)
Boaz
52.

Who was the daughter-in-law of Naomi who stayed behind in Moab?

a)
Ruth
b)
Esther
c)
Mara
d)
Orpah
e)
Tamar
53.

Who was the son of Ruth and Boaz who became David's grandfather?

a)
Solomon
b)
Obed
c)
David
d)
Samuel
e)
Jesse
54.

Who was the prophet who anointed David?

a)
Solomon
b)
Samuel
c)
Isaiah
d)

Elisha

e)
Elijah
55.

Who was the shepherd boy who was anointed to become king?

a)
Goliath
b)
Saul
c)
Moses
d)
David
e)
Solomon
56.

Who was the Philistine giant that David fought?

a)
Goliath
b)
Golias
c)
Goliathus
d)
Goliathus Maximus
e)
Goliathor
57.

Who was Saul's son who befriended David?

a)
Absalom
b)
Solomon
c)
Rehoboam
d)
Saul
e)
Jonathan
58.

Who was Saul's daughter who married David?

a)
Abigail
b)
Bathsheba
c)
Tamar
d)
Michal
e)
Naomi
59.

Who was the priest in Nob who provided David with bread and Goliath's sword?

a)

Elisha

b)
Ahimelech
c)
Abiathar
d)
Samuel
e)
Jonathan
60.

Who was the Edomite servant of King Saul who informed Saul about David and killed the priests at Nob?

a)
Eliab
b)
Jonathan
c)
Doeg
d)
Abner
e)
Samuel
61.

Who was the Philistine king who provided refuge to David and made him a commander in his army?

a)
Jonathan
b)
Abimelech
c)
Achish
d)
Saul
e)
Goliath
62.

Who was the last priest left from Nob, a high priest and supporter of King David?

a)

Ahimelech

b)
Zadok
c)

Abiathar

d)
Eli
e)
Samuel
63.

Who was the wealthy but foolish man who insulted David and refused to help his men?

a)
Saul
b)
Abigail
c)
Goliath
d)
Nabal
e)
Jonathan
64.

Who was Nabal's kind wife who later married David?

a)
Leah
b)
Sarah
c)
Abigail
d)
Miriam
e)
Rachel
65.

Who the nephew of King David and military leader who killed an enemy leader and defended David?

a)

Abishai

b)
Abner
c)
Saul
d)
Goliath
e)

Joab

66.

Who was Abner and what did he do?

a)
Abner was a king of Israel who ruled for 40 years.
b)

Abner was a general in Judah's army during the first century.

c)
Abner was a famous poet known for his epic tales.
d)

Abner was a prophet who foretold the coming of Israel's destruction by way of Assyria.

e)

Abner was a military commander in ancient Israel who supported Saul's son and later sought to unite the kingdom under David.

67.

Who were the Amalekites?

a)

A people of giants who constantly fought the Israelites

b)

An ancient nomadic tribe and enemies of the Israelites.

c)

A people who fought with Israel and gave them no trouble

d)

A tribe that brought Israel into exile after Manasseh's sinful reign

68.

Who was Ishbosheth?

a)
Ishbosheth was a general in the army of Egypt.
b)
Ishbosheth was a son of King Saul and a rival claimant to the throne of Israel.
c)
Ishbosheth was a famous prophet in Israel.
d)
Ishbosheth was a king of the Philistines.
69.

Who was Joab?

a)
Joab was a military commander and chief of King David's army.
b)

Joab was the brother of Abner who killed Ishbosheth.

c)

Joab was the king of the Amalekites.

70.

Who was the brother of Joab who Abner killed?

a)
Abner
b)

Ishbosheth

c)
Nathan
d)
Asahel
e)

Jonathan

71.

Who were the sons of Rimmon who assassinated Ish-bosheth?

a)

Rechab and Joab

b)

Achish and Abner

c)
Baanah and Rechab
d)

Baanah and Achish

72.

What motivated Ruth to stay with Naomi rather than return to her own people?

a)

A promise of wealth in Naomi's land

b)

A command from her own family

c)

Loyalty and love for Naomi

d)

Fear of staying in Moab alone

73.

Who was the prophet who confronted King David about his sin and delivered God's messages?

a)
Nathan
b)
Isaiah
c)
Solomon
d)
Samuel
e)
Elijah
74.

Who was Bathsheba's husband who was killed by David?

a)

Ishbosheth

b)
Absalom
c)

Uriah

d)

Abner

e)
Joab
75.

Who was Bathsheba?

a)
Bathsheba was a warrior in King David's army.
b)
Bathsheba was the wife of King David and the mother of Solomon.
c)
Bathsheba was a prophetess in Israel.
d)
Bathsheba was a queen of Egypt.
e)
Bathsheba was the sister of King David.
76.

What was David's great sin concerning Bathsheba?

a)

David married Bathsheba when she had a living husband.

b)

David built an idol temple for Bathsheba.

c)
David ignored Bathsheba's advances.
d)
David committed adultery with Bathsheba and orchestrated Uriah's death.
e)

David saved Uriah from battle and tried to take him home to his wife.

77.

Who was Adonijah in the Bible?

a)

Adonijah was a son of King David who inherited the throne.

b)
Adonijah was a warrior in King Saul's army.
c)
Adonijah was a son of King David who attempted to usurp the throne.
d)
Adonijah was a prophet who advised King Solomon.
e)
Adonijah was a servant in the temple of Jerusalem.
78.

Who was the high priest who supported King David and anointed Solomon?

a)
Zadok
b)
Samuel
c)
Ahimelech
d)
Eli
e)
Abiathar
79.

Who was the chief warrior and commander in King David's army known for his bravery and notable feats?

a)

Benaiah

b)
Eliab
c)
Nathan
d)

Uriah

e)
Abner
80.

Who was the prophet who foretold the division of the kingdom of Israel?

a)

Elisha

b)
Jeremiah
c)
Isaiah
d)
Elijah
e)
Ahijah
81.

Who was the first king of the 10 tribes of Israel?

a)
Jeroboam I
b)
Saul
c)

Jeroboam II

d)

Zedekiah

e)
Rehoboam
82.

Who was Solomon's son who refused to listen to the advice of the old men?

a)

Jeroboam I

b)

Jeroboam II

c)

Zedekiah

d)
Hezekiah
e)
Rehoboam
83.

Who was the king of Egypt who attacked Jerusalem and carried away a lot of gold from the temple?

a)
Shishak
b)

Naboth

c)

Necho

d)

Achish

e)

Benhadad

84.

Who was the king in the Bible who only reined for 7 days before burning down the palace on top of himself?

a)

King Baasha

b)
King Ahab
c)

King Omri

d)
King Zimri
e)

King Nadab

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