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WorksheetsJunior 1 - IMTC - 2025-26
Total questions: 125
Worksheet time: 42mins
1. Who approached Jesus with the question about paying the imperial tax to Caesar?
Scribes
Herodians & Pharisees
Romans
Sadducees
2. Who told Jesus about the law of Moses concerning punishment for adultery?
Scribes of Caesar
Roman soldiers
Teachers of the Law and Pharisees
Herodians
3. Whom did Jesus ask to cast the first stone at the woman caught in adultery?
The Roman guard
Whoever had committed no sin
The eldest Pharisee
Peter
4. What did Jesus say to the woman caught in adultery?
“Stay in the temple.”
“Go, and do not sin again.” ?
“Pay the fine to Caesar.”
“Confess to the priests.”
5. What lesson do we learn from Jesus’ answer, “Give to Caesar what is Caesar’s and to God what is God’s”?
Pay no taxes at all
Keep religion and life separate
We must obey earthly laws and honour God above all
Obey only religious leaders
7. Why did God give the commandments to His people?
To prepare for war
To punish Pharaoh
Because they forgot God and sinned against Him
To reward their obedience
8. What are the two greatest commandments Jesus instructed?
Fast and pray daily
Honour parents and offer sacrifices
Love God and love your neighbour
Keep the Sabbath and tithe
10. What did Jesus say to the teacher of the law who agreed with Him?
“You are wise like Solomon.”
“Go and sell all you have.”
“Follow Me today.”
“You are not far from the kingdom of God.”
12. Who was Cornelius and what was his character?
A tax collector
A Roman centurion, righteous and God-fearing
A merchant from Jericho
A Jewish rabbi
13. What did Peter see in his vision?
A blazing sword shining in the sky
A sacred scroll containing the commandments of the Law
A large sheet lowered from heaven containing all kinds of animals, including reptiles and birds
A tall ladder reaching up to heaven with angels moving upon it
14. What was the main message God taught Peter through the vision?
Eat only clean animals
Do not call anything impure that God has made clean
Preach to Jews only
Travel to Rome
18. Why did Jesus appreciate the widow’s offering?
She was a relative of a priest
It was the largest offering
She gave out of poverty and sincerity
She was famous in the city
19. What lesson did Jesus teach through this incident?
Offer for show
True giving comes from the heart and sacrifice
Avoid temple treasury
Give only when you are rich
20. What should we learn about giving from the poor widow’s example?
Give to gain praise
Donate for status
God values sincerity more than amount
Offer when forced
22. What was the statement on the cross that showed His care for relationships?
“Into Your hands I commit My spirit.”
“Today you will be with Me in paradise.”
“Father, forgive them.”
“Woman, here is your son.”
25. What does the crucifixion teach us about God’s love?
It is earned by good works
It is temporary
It is sacrificial and unconditional
It is given only to the righteous
26. What does “a camel passing through the eye of a needle” mean?
A miracle that happened in Jerusalem
It’s hard for the rich to enter God’s kingdom if they love wealth more than God
That camels were sacred animals
A proverb about patience
27. What is impossible with man but possible with God?
Becoming rich
Healing without faith
Keeping all commandments perfectly
Salvation through God’s power alone
28. What should rich people do to show true justice?
Keep their riches private
Share with the poor and trust God, not wealth
Give offerings for fame
Build more temples
29. What misconception do some people have about a comfortable life?
That poverty brings blessing
That money should not be used
That hard work is sinful
That wealth ensures peace and happiness
30. What lesson does the story of the rich man teach us about wealth?
Only the poor enter heaven
Business is sinful
Wealth must never replace obedience to God
Money itself is evil
31. Who were the parents of John the Baptist?
Joseph and Mary
Abraham and Sarah
Zechariah and Elizabeth
Joachim and Anna
33. How did John show simplicity in his lifestyle?
He lived in the palace
He wore camel’s hair and ate locusts and wild honey
He ate the Passover daily
He wore priestly robes
34. What was the main message of John’s preaching?
Give tithes faithfully
Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is near
Respect rulers
Keep the Sabbath
35. Which prophecy in Isaiah was fulfilled through John the Baptist’s life?
“Unto us a child is born.”
“The virgin will conceive.”
“A voice of one calling in the wilderness: prepare the way for the Lord.”
“The Spirit of the Lord is upon Me.”
36. Who was Nicodemus?
A Roman governor
A fisherman
A tax collector
A Pharisee and member of the Jewish ruling council
37. What did Jesus teach Nicodemus about being born again?
That good works bring salvation
That one must return to childhood
That baptism alone saves
That one must be born of water and the Spirit
38. What does it mean to be “born of water and the Spirit”?
Cleansing by ritual washing
Spiritual renewal through God’s power
Rebirth through meditation
Physical birth
40. What lesson do we learn from Nicodemus’s conversation with Jesus?
It is wrong to ask questions
Those who seek truth sincerely will find it in Jesus
God accepts only the perfect
Faith is only for scholars
44. How did the Samaritan woman’s life change after meeting Jesus?
She moved to Jerusalem
She believed in Him and shared the good news
She became a priestess
She stopped drawing water
45. What did the woman do after realizing Jesus was the Messiah?
She offered Him food
She followed Him to Capernaum
She told the people of her town about Him
She gave Him money
46. What did Jesus mean when He said, “I am the bread of life”?
He provided physical bread only.
This makes it seem like Jesus was speaking only about food miracles, but His message was about spiritual life, not just feeding the hungry.
He was a baker’s son.
This implies His words were about His earthly background, but Jesus was pointing to His divine role, not His family profession.
He is the source of eternal life.
Jesus meant that only He can truly satisfy the spiritual hunger of the human heart, giving life that lasts forever.
He spoke about Passover meals.
This sounds related to Jewish traditions, but Jesus wasn’t explaining a festival—He was revealing Himself as the true spiritual nourishment.
47. What comparison did Jesus make between manna and Himself?
Manna was more powerful.
This makes it sound like the food from the wilderness had greater strength, but Jesus showed that He is far greater than any miracle God performed before.
Manna gave temporary life; Jesus gives eternal life.
Jesus explained that manna kept people alive only for a short time, but He Himself is the true heavenly bread who gives life that never ends.
Manna came from angels, not God.
This suggests manna was delivered by heavenly beings independently, but Scripture teaches that manna came directly from God’s provision, not from angels.
Both were only symbols.
This implies Jesus’ teaching had no real meaning beyond illustration, but Jesus clearly taught that He is the true bread who brings real spiritual life.
48. What promise does Jesus give to those who believe in Him?
Power over others
Eternal life
Escape from trouble
Prosperity and fame
49. What is the spiritual meaning of Holy Communion?
It is a ritual to join the church
It reminds us of Jesus’ sacrifice—His body and blood given for us
It’s a celebration of harvest
It brings forgiveness automatically
50. What truth do we learn from Jesus calling Himself the living bread?
Eating daily brings holiness
Those who receive Him will live forever
Bread represents wealth
Food is more important than faith
The soldiers marched in but no one made a sound
Joshua asked the people to sit while the priests played harps
The people blew the trumpets while the priests kept walking
Victory comes only from human strength and strategy
God helps only those who never make mistakes
Obedience is not necessary as long as we fight hard
Faith sees God’s strength, not obstacles
True faith focuses on God’s power, not the size of the problem
Faith means ignoring problems and pretending they don’t exist.
We simply avoid thinking about challenges, everything will somehow work out on its own
Faith is only strong when the situation looks safe and easy.
faith works best when there is nothing big to trust God for — when everything is already comfortable and there are no risks involved.
Faith depends on the number of people who support you.
Only trust God if many people agree with you, as if faith becomes weaker when others doubt or stand against you.
To serve and obey the Lord alone
Joshua reminded the Israelites that their devotion must be directed only toward God and that they should remove every form of idol from their lives
To follow the customs of the surrounding nations.
This makes it sound like Israel should copy the traditions of other peoples. But Joshua warned them not to be influenced by those nations.
To depend on their own strength for victory.
This suggests God wanted them to fight without His help. But Joshua said clearly that their success always came from God, not themselves.
To worship both God and other gods together.
This makes it seem like mixing worship was acceptable, but Joshua firmly told them that serving the Lord requires total devotion and cannot be shared with idols.
16th Metropolitan who led reforms and renewal in the Mar Thoma Church-He worked to strengthen biblical teaching, revive spiritual life, and guide the church toward mission-focused faith.
The 12th Metropolitan who introduced Western liturgical practices into the Mar Thoma Church.
This makes it seem like he brought major changes, but the number and nature of reforms are completely incorrect.
A bishop from the Malankara Orthodox Church who unified all Christian groups in Kerala.
This sounds impressive and historic, but Titus II belonged to the Mar Thoma Church and did not lead such a unification.
A missionary leader who served under British rule and translated the entire Bible into Malayalam.
This could mislead students into thinking he was involved in translation work, but Bible translation was done much earlier by others like Benjamin Bailey.
To spread the Gospel and serve the needy.
Their mission focuses on sharing Christ’s message through preaching, compassion, and practical acts of help.
To strengthen fellowship activities and organize yearly spiritual gatherings
This sounds church-related and positive, but it is not the core purpose of the Evangelistic Association.
To support parish development by coordinating church committees and local ministries
This appears meaningful and administrative, but it is not their central mission of evangelism and service.
To promote cultural traditions and preserve the historical heritage of the church
This sounds noble and relevant to church history, but it is not the main goal of the Association, which focuses on Gospel outreach.
Freedom from Roman control and independence of faith
The Coonan Cross Oath was a declaration by the Malankara Church that they would no longer submit to the authority of the Roman Catholic bishops who were enforcing Latin practices
It brought the Malankara Church fully under Roman Catholic leadership.
This makes it sound like the oath accepted Roman authority, but the truth is the opposite — the oath was taken against Roman intervention.
It replaced the Syrian traditions with Latin rituals in all churches.
This suggests the Malankara Church adopted Western liturgical practices, whereas the oath was meant to protect their Syrian heritage, not replace it.
It united all Kerala Christians into a single church under one bishop.
This may sound positive, but it is historically incorrect — the oath actually marked a major separation, not a unification.
