WorksheetsTheology Final Exam Practice
Total questions: 78
Worksheet time: 39mins
Inspiration means God dictated every word of Scripture without human involvement.
True
False
Scripture is considered inspired because God guided human authors through the Holy Spirit.
True
False
The Catholic Old Testament contains 46 books.
True
False
The Protestant Old Testament contains the same number of books as the Catholic canon.
True
False
Christians believe the New Testament fulfills God’s promises revealed in the Old Testament.
True
False
The Old Testament is no longer relevant because the New Testament replaces it entirely.
True
False
The Old Testament is organized into chapters and verses for easier reading and study.
True
False
The original biblical manuscripts were written with numbered chapters and verses.
True
False
Scripture teaches that humans are created for love and relationship with God and others.
True
False
According to Scripture, love is only required of religious leaders, not everyone.
True
False
Satan is understood in Scripture as a fallen angel who opposed God.
True
False
Satan was originally created evil with the desire to destroy creation.
True
False
One of the plagues against Egypt involved the Nile River turning to blood.
True
False
The Nile plague had no effect on the Egyptian people or their crops.
True
False
The plagues were signs of God’s power and judgment on Egypt.
True
False
The Israelites suffered the same plagues at the same time as the Egyptians without exception.
True
False
The Laws of the Old Testament helped shape Israel’s moral, social, and religious identity.
True
False
The law of the Old Testament was only concerned with ritual and had no connection to morality or justice.
True
False
The first three commandments focus on a person's relationship with God.
True
False
The first three commandments emphasize how people should treat one another socially.
True
False
The books of the Old Testament are not arranged in exact chronological order.
True
False
The Old Testament is organized purely by the timeline of events as they happened.
True
False
Multiple Choice Practice – OT Final (Ch. 1–7): Canon — The term canon refers to:
A historical timeline
A list of inspired biblical books
A collection of artifacts
A type of covenant
Multiple Choice Practice – OT Final (Ch. 1–7): Canon — The canon of the Old Testament was formed to:
Represent divinely inspired writings
Replace the New Testament
Typology is best described as:
The study of ancient artifacts
Seeing Old Testament figures foreshadow Christ
A law code in Deuteronomy
A system for dating Scripture
Which is an example of typology?
Moses disobeying God
The near-sacrifice of Isaac pointing to Jesus
The Tower of Babel story
Job’s suffering
Archaeology helps us understand Scripture by:
Replacing religious belief
Providing historical context
Rewriting biblical events
Predicting future prophecy
Which finding strengthened biblical historical study?
Golden calf idol
Dead Sea Scrolls
Philistine armor
None are used in Scripture studies
Sin in Scripture is best defined as:
A mere mistake
A deliberate act against God’s will
An accidental accident
A rule with no moral impact
The effect of sin leads to:
Unity and peace
Broken relationship with God
Perfection of creation
Removal of free will
The Magisterium refers to:
Ancient scribes
The teaching authority of the Church
Israelite monarchy
A tribe of Canaan
The Magisterium interprets:
Civil law
Scientific research
Scripture and Tradition
Only the New Testament
Most of the Old Testament was written in:
Greek
Latin
Hebrew
English
Portions of the Old Testament were later translated into Greek as the:
Vulgate
Septuagint
Canon Law
Mishnah
Discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls: The Dead Sea Scrolls were discovered near:
Jerusalem
Qumran
Bethlehem
Mt. Sinai
Discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls: Their discovery was significant because they:
Contradicted the Bible
Contained early Scripture manuscripts
Were written by Egyptians
Were destroyed immediately
God as Author of Scripture: Catholics believe Scripture is authored by:
Only humans
God alone without human input
God working through human authors
Angels only
God as Author of Scripture: Divine inspiration means the Bible is:
Free of truth
A human invention
Guided by the Holy Spirit
Not binding
Circumcision: Circumcision was a sign of:
Philistine royalty
The covenant with Abraham
Egyptian worship
Mosaic rebellion
Circumcision: Circumcision symbolized:
Breaking God’s law
Identity as God’s people
Worship of idols
Human authority
Jesus: In Christian belief, Jesus is:
A prophet only
The fulfillment of God’s promises
A military king only
Only a miracle worker
Jesus: Jesus fulfills OT typology as the:
New Isaac
New Pharaoh
New Adam
Both a and c
Angel: An angel is understood as:
A spirit opposed to God
A messenger of God
A human priest
A mythical creature
Angel: Angels appear in Scripture as:
Physical animals
Purely symbolic imagery
Spiritual beings with roles in salvation history
Demons
Opposition to God’s Will: Opposition to God’s will results in:
Harmony
Brokenness and sin
A biblical example of resisting God’s will is:
Abraham trusting God
Jonah fleeing his mission
David anointed king
Noah building the ark
Mary is called the New Eve because she:
Rejected God’s plan
Brought new life through obedience
Caused the Fall
Ruled Israel
The New Eve title connects Mary to:
Redemption through Christ
Pagan worship
The Babylonian Exile
Mosaic Law
Patriarchs refers to:
Kings of Babylon
Abraham, Isaac, Jacob
Major prophets
Roman rulers
The Patriarch period is important because:
Israel receives the covenant promises
Israel becomes exiled
Jesus is crucified
The Temple is built
Passover commemorates:
Joseph’s rise in Egypt
God saving Israel from slavery
Solomon building the Temple
Babylon conquering Judah
Passover is celebrated as a memorial meaning:
A symbolic remembering only
Actual participation in God’s saving act
A Roman festival
Only a funeral rite
The Midianites were:
A tribe connected to Moses
Friends of the Philistines
Israelites
Priests of Judah
Gideon is known for defeating the Midianites with:
A massive army
Only 300 men chosen by God
Angels alone
Egypt’s help
The final plague was the death of:
Egyptian livestock
Firstborn sons
All Hebrew children
Pharaoh himself
The Hebrews were spared by:
Magic spells
Marking doorposts with lamb’s blood
Ishmael is the son of:
Sarah and Isaac
Hagar and Abraham
Rebekah and Jacob
Rachel and Joseph
Ishmael is considered:
Father of Arab peoples in tradition
A Philistine general
The younger son of Isaac
A prophet of Israel
Sarah is Abraham’s:
Sister only
Wife and mother of Isaac
Rival queen
Daughter
Sarah laughs when told she will:
Defeat Egypt
Bear a child in old age
Become queen
Take the throne of Israel
Abram becomes Abraham meaning:
Son of sin
Father of many nations
King of Egypt
Servant of Canaan
Jacob’s name changes to Israel meaning:
One who worships idols
One who struggles with God
Warrior king
Beloved of Babylon
Nebuchadnezzar is known for:
Issuing the covenant
Destroying Jerusalem and exiling Judah
Building the Temple
Defeating Goliath
Nebuchadnezzar ruled over:
Assyria
Babylon
Egypt
Philistia
David is remembered as:
First king of Israel
A shepherd who became Israel’s greatest king
Builder of the Second Temple
A minor prophet
David’s sin with Bathsheba shows:
The perfection of kingship
Human weakness even in God’s chosen
The fall of Babylon
Rejection of monarchy
Solomon is known for:
Wisdom and building the Temple
Writing only the Torah
Being the first judge of Israel
Fleeing from Goliath
Solomon later fell into trouble because:
He destroyed idols
He married foreign wives who led him to idolatry
He returned from exile
He abolished monarchy
Baptism is connected typologically to:
The flood and Red Sea crossing
The Babylonian Exile
The monarchy
The Tower of Babel
Baptism signifies:
Physical strength
New life and cleansing from sin
Military victory
Abandoning covenant
Major Prophets are called “major” because:
They ruled nations
Their books are longer
They were older chronologically
They wrote after the exile only
Examples of Major Prophets include:
Isaiah and Jeremiah
Joel and Amos
Ruth and Esther
Micah and Hosea
Minor Prophets are labeled “minor” based on:
Importance
Length of writings
Obedience to God
Historical role
A Minor Prophet example is:
Ezekiel
Hosea
Jeremiah
Isaiah
The Epic of Gilgamesh contains a flood story similar to:
Exodus
Noah’s Ark
The Tower of Babel
David and Goliath
The Epic of Gilgamesh helps scholars:
Reject Scripture
See cultural parallels with Genesis
Interpret Revelation
Disprove creation
The Babylonian Exile refers to:
Israelites enslaved in Egypt
Judah taken to Babylon after Temple destruction
The Exile shaped Israel by:
Ending faith
Deepening reliance on Scripture and covenant
Creating idol worship
Removing prophets entirely
