NEW
Font size
WorksheetsBiblical narratives
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 13mins
According to Romans 12:2, transformation begins when God changes what part of us?
Our actions
Our environment
Our mind
Our emotions
In Philippians 4:8, Paul lists six kinds of things believers should think about. Which of the following is not one of them?
True
Noble
Powerful
Admirable
When Paul says, “Be transformed by the renewing of your mind,” the word “transformed” most nearly means:
Gradually improving
Completely changed
Corrected slightly
Repaired temporarily
In the story about Ivan, what truth does his honest work and respect for his family reflect?
Thinking about what is pure
Thinking about what is true
Thinking about what is admirable
Thinking about what is noble
According to the passage, what is the ultimate source of truth for believers?
Trusted friends
Personal experience
God’s Word
Church tradition
The text says, “Compare everything you see and hear to the truth found in God’s Word.” Which biblical principle does this teach?
Discernment through Scripture
Trusting your instincts
Following tradition
Listening to culture
The Bible verse “Your word is truth” (John 17:17) most closely relates to which section of the reading?
Think about what is noble
Think about what is true
Think about what is lovely
Think about what is admirable
Sir Thomas Malory’s Le Morte d’Arthur was used in the passage to illustrate:
The beauty of pure art
The power of noble ideals
The importance of truth
The right way to judge others
“For as a person thinks in his heart, so is he” (Proverbs 23:7) supports which idea?
Thoughts shape character
Actions are more important than thoughts
Feelings determine truth
Character changes automatically
According to the passage, who are the best role models to imitate?
Famous influencers
People respected for Christlike lives
Historical warriors
Anyone who seems successful
The phrase “everyone did what was right in his own eyes” (Judges 17:6) illustrates:
The danger of moral relativism
The value of personal freedom
The reward of courage
The blessing of independence
When Paul says to think about “whatever is right,” he means:
What feels right to you
What is right in God’s eyes
What most people agree on
What seems easiest
According to the passage, sin first entered the world when:
Adam and Eve ignored God’s command
Cain disobeyed his parents
Israel built the golden calf
David sinned against Uriah
“Whatever is pure” calls believers to focus on thoughts that are:
Ambitious and strong
Clean and holy
Doubtful and emotional
Complex and deep
Ephesians 5:3 says there should not be even a “hint of impurity.” This supports which theme?
Think about what is pure
Think about what is noble
Think about what is right
Think about what is admirable
The passage warns that lingering on sinful or unclean images leads to:
Stronger faith
Spiritual indifference
Sinful actions
Deeper understanding
“Capture every thought and make it obey Christ” (2 Corinthians 10:5) teaches that:
We should ignore bad thoughts
We must discipline our minds through Christ
Sinful thoughts are harmless
Emotions can’t be controlled
“Whatever is lovely” describes things that:
Are pleasing to the senses and spirit
Appear perfect on the outside
Come from wealth or status
Make us proud of ourselves
The passage says people who think about beautiful things tend to:
Ignore problems
Become more attractive and kind themselves
Lose focus on truth
Avoid responsibility
“Whatever is admirable” refers to things that are:
Entertaining or trendy
Excellent and worthy of praise
Easy to enjoy
Ordinary and familiar
When evaluating books, movies, or music, the passage encourages us to:
Choose what’s most popular
Focus only on Christian media
Ask if it lifts our minds and reflects godly values
Avoid all modern culture
Proverbs 13:20 says, “Walk with the wise and become wise.” This connects to which lesson from the passage?
Pick role models who honor God
Be cautious about studying Scripture
Learn only from your peers
Avoid advice from elders
“Pleasant words are like honey” (Proverbs 16:24) reminds us that:
Sweet talk can manipulate others
Kind speech brings joy and healing
Silence is better than honesty
Compliments solve every problem
The passage quotes Henry Ford: “If you think you can, or think you can’t—you’re right.” What biblical truth does this echo?
Faith shapes outcomes
Hard work guarantees success
Positive thinking replaces prayer
God rewards ambition
The statement “What you choose to think about is what you will become” summarizes which biblical idea?
Salvation through faith
Transformation by the renewing of the mind
Judgment and repentance
Serving others before self
