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Unit 5

Total questions: 60

Worksheet time: 30mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which biblical figure is mentioned in the title of Unit 5?

a)

Moses

b)

Solomon

c)

David

d)

Abraham

2.

Which of the following best describes the main theme presented in the image?

a)

God's promise to David about his descendants.

b)

The construction of ancient buildings.

c)

The writing of religious texts.

d)

The journey of prophets.

3.

Explain the challenges Naomi and Ruth might face as widows living in Bethlehem, based on the information provided.

a)

They would have to depend on the kindness of others for survival.

b)

They would easily find jobs and support themselves.

c)

They would inherit property and wealth.

d)

They would be welcomed as royalty.

4.

What did Boaz do to help the poor in his fields?

a)

He left the corners of his fields for them to glean grain

b)

He built houses for them

c)

He gave them money directly

d)

He asked them to work for free

5.

Which of the following best describes Boaz’s character based on his actions towards Ruth and the poor?

a)

Kind and protective

b)

Selfish and rude

c)

Indifferent and lazy

d)

Strict and harsh

6.

What was the role of the kinsman-redeemer in the context of old customs?

a)

To buy back the family inheritance so it remained within the family

b)

To punish those who broke the law

c)

To lead religious ceremonies

d)

To distribute food to the poor

7.

What is the Hebrew word for "kindness" that Naomi used?

a)

Shalom

b)

Hesed

c)

Torah

d)

Ruach

8.

How does Boaz demonstrate loyal kindness, according to the text?

a)

By giving money to strangers

b)

By showing kindness that is loyal to his family, both the living and the dead

c)

By traveling to a new land

d)

By building a new house

9.

Based on the examples provided, what is a common theme in the reversals found in the story of Scripture?

a)

The powerful always remain powerful.

b)

Unexpected changes elevate the humble or oppressed.

c)

Miracles only happen to kings.

d)

The rich become richer.

10.

According to the passage, what does "Eli’s fall is Samuel’s rise" mean?

a)

Samuel’s success comes as Eli loses his position.

b)

Eli and Samuel both become high priests.

c)

Eli helps Samuel become a prophet.

d)

Samuel replaces Eli as king.

11.

Why was Eli’s house going to be judged according to the message Samuel received?

a)

Because Eli was a king

b)

Because Eli hadn’t stopped his sons from their wickedness

c)

Because Eli was a prophet

d)

Because Eli was the last judge

12.

What did the people of Israel ask for instead of crying out to God for deliverance?

a)

A king

b)

A prophet

c)

A judge

d)

A priest

13.

How does Samuel’s speech explain the role of the king in God’s plan for His people?

a)

The king can be a part of God’s plan for His covenant people

b)

The king must rule without God’s help

c)

The king should ignore the people’s needs

d)

The king must leave the country

14.

Based on the passage, what quality was God looking for in a king?

a)

A king after Israel’s own heart

b)

A king after His own heart

c)

A king who was wealthy

d)

A king who was a great warrior

15.

Analyze why Saul’s actions, as described in the material, were problematic for his leadership as king.

a)

Saul’s actions showed a lack of trust and obedience to God, which undermined his authority and relationship with God.

b)

Saul’s actions made him more popular among the people.

c)

Saul’s actions led to immediate military success.

d)

Saul’s actions were always in line with God’s wishes.

16.

What was the main reason God chose Saul, according to the learning material?

a)

To show the difference between what Israel valued and what God valued.

b)

Because Saul was the strongest warrior.

c)

Because Saul was the most popular among the people.

d)

Because Saul was the wealthiest man in Israel.

17.

How did Saul’s failure serve as a lesson for the people of Israel?

a)

It pointed to what is not important in a king.

b)

It showed that kings should be wealthy.

c)

It proved that military strength is most important.

d)

It demonstrated that popularity is the key to leadership.

18.

Who did nobody, not even David's father, expect Samuel to anoint as king?

a)

The oldest son

b)

The youngest son

c)

The strongest son

d)

The tallest son

19.

Why is it significant that God lifts up the youngest and smallest, according to the passage?

a)

Because they are always the most talented

b)

Because they are the least powerful

c)

Because they are the oldest

d)

Because they are the richest

20.

Who wrote Psalm 51?

a)

David

b)

Solomon

c)

Moses

d)

Samuel

21.

How does David address the issue of sin in his life according to Psalm 51?

a)

He focuses on the real problem of sin in his life.

b)

He blames others for his actions.

c)

He ignores his mistakes.

d)

He denies any wrongdoing.

22.

According to the material, what does forgiveness not erase?

a)

All the negative consequences

b)

All the positive outcomes

c)

The memory of the event

d)

The need for justice

23.

Which of the following pairs correctly matches the Abrahamic Covenant with the Davidic Covenant?

a)

Land - House

b)

Seed - Throne

c)

Blessing - Throne

d)

Blessing - House

24.

Explain how the concepts of "Land," "Seed," and "Blessing" in the Abrahamic Covenant are reflected in the Davidic Covenant.

a)

Land becomes Realm, Seed becomes House, Blessing becomes Throne

b)

Land becomes House, Seed becomes Realm, Blessing becomes Throne

c)

Land becomes Throne, Seed becomes House, Blessing becomes Realm

d)

Land becomes Blessing, Seed becomes Throne, Blessing becomes House

25.

Which of the following is NOT one of the promises God made to David in the Davidic Covenant?

a)

I will make your name great.

b)

I will give you rest from all your enemies.

c)

I will make your line into a dynasty.

d)

I will make you the ruler of Egypt.

26.

According to the passage, what was unique about Solomon’s mother?

a)

She was a queen from another country

b)

She was the wife David had taken in adultery

c)

She was a prophetess

d)

She was David’s first wife

27.

Why is Solomon’s request for wisdom significant in the context of leadership?

a)

It shows he wanted to be rich

b)

It shows he valued power over people

c)

It shows he prioritized governing God’s people well

d)

It shows he wanted to build a palace

28.

How did God contribute to Solomon's rise, according to the material?

a)

By choosing and establishing him

b)

By making him a warrior

c)

By sending him into exile

d)

By ignoring his prayers

29.

Based on the information, what can be inferred about the consequences of Solomon's actions for his kingdom?

a)

His actions led to negative consequences for his people and his own spiritual downfall.

b)

His actions resulted in a stronger and more united kingdom.

c)

His actions had no impact on his people or his reign.

d)

His actions made him the most beloved king in history.

30.

What is the main purpose of the book of Proverbs?

a)

To teach people how to become rich

b)

To make people wise for life

c)

To tell stories about kings

d)

To explain scientific facts

31.

What lesson can be learned from David's response to his own sin, as described in Psalm 51?

a)

He blamed others for his actions.

b)

He acknowledged his wrongdoing and sought forgiveness from God.

c)

He ignored his mistakes and moved on.

d)

He tried to hide his sins from everyone.

32.

Which of the following best explains why Ruth chose to stay with Naomi?

a)

She wanted to return to her homeland.

b)

She was forced to stay by Naomi.

c)

She was loyal and cared deeply for Naomi.

d)

She hoped to become wealthy in Bethlehem.

33.

What was one consequence of Solomon's disobedience to God, according to the material?

a)

His kingdom was divided after his reign.

b)

His reign lasted longer than any other king's.

c)

He became the most powerful king in history.

d)

He was praised for his actions by all nations.

34.

What was one way David demonstrated his trust in God during his reign as king?

a)

By building alliances with foreign nations

b)

By ignoring the advice of prophets

c)

By relying only on his own strength

d)

By seeking God's guidance before making decisions

35.

Which action best illustrates Ruth's loyalty to Naomi?

a)

Ruth stayed with Naomi and worked to support her

b)

Ruth ignored Naomi's advice

c)

Ruth married a wealthy man immediately

d)

Ruth returned to her homeland

36.

What was a key difference between Saul and David as kings, according to the biblical narrative?

a)

David ignored God's commands more than Saul

b)

David was less popular than Saul

c)

Saul ruled for a longer period than David

d)

Saul was chosen for his appearance, David for his heart

37.

What lesson can be learned from God choosing David, the youngest son, to be king?

a)

Physical strength guarantees leadership

b)

Wealth is the most important trait

c)

Only the oldest should lead

d)

God values inner qualities over outward appearance

38.

How did Ruth show her faith and commitment after moving to Bethlehem?

a)

She worked in the fields to provide for herself and Naomi

b)

She returned to Moab immediately

c)

She refused to help Naomi

d)

She became a judge in Israel

39.

What was a consequence of Solomon turning away from God, according to the biblical account?

a)

He ruled peacefully until the end of his life

b)

He was praised for his wisdom by all nations

c)

He became more powerful than David

d)

His kingdom was divided after his death

40.

What was Ruth's relationship to Naomi after moving to Bethlehem?

a)

She treated Naomi as her own mother and cared for her

b)

She left Naomi to live alone

c)

She became Naomi's servant

d)

She ignored Naomi

41.

Which promise did God make to David that was unique compared to previous covenants?

a)

His descendants would always rule over Israel

b)

He would become the richest man in the world

c)

He would never face any enemies

d)

He would live forever

42.

How did Boaz show generosity to Ruth when she gleaned in his fields?

a)

He asked her to leave immediately

b)

He charged her for the grain she collected

c)

He ignored her presence

d)

He told his workers to leave extra grain for her

43.

What was the main reason God rejected Saul as king?

a)

He was not from the tribe of Judah.

b)

He disobeyed God's commands.

c)

He did not build a temple for God.

d)

He was too young to rule.

44.

Which of the following best describes Ruth's attitude after becoming a widow?

a)

She remained loyal to Naomi and trusted God for provision.

b)

She ignored Naomi's needs.

c)

She gave up hope and returned to Moab.

d)

She sought wealth and status in Bethlehem.

45.

What did God promise David regarding his descendants?

a)

They would always have a place on the throne of Israel.

b)

They would inherit the land of Egypt.

c)

They would become prophets to all nations.

d)

They would never face any hardships.

46.

What did Ruth do to support herself and Naomi in Bethlehem?

a)

She gleaned leftover grain in the fields

b)

She became a merchant

c)

She returned to Moab

d)

She asked for charity at the city gate

47.

Why did God choose David to be king over his brothers?

a)

Because he had a heart after God

b)

Because he was the oldest

c)

Because he was a skilled warrior

d)

Because of his outward appearance

48.

What was the result of Saul's disobedience to God's command?

a)

He was given more power

b)

He lost his position as king

c)

He built a temple for God

d)

He became a prophet

49.

What was one reason God rejected Saul as king?

a)

He disobeyed God's instructions

b)

He was too young

c)

He was not from Israel

d)

He refused to fight in battles

50.

How did Ruth demonstrate her faithfulness to Naomi?

a)

By marrying a wealthy man in Moab

b)

By ignoring Naomi's advice

c)

By returning to her family in Moab

d)

By leaving her homeland to stay with Naomi

51.

What did God value most when choosing a king for Israel?

a)

A humble and obedient heart

b)

Wealth and status

c)

Physical appearance

d)

Military strength

52.

What was a significant result of David's repentance after his sin?

a)

He ignored God's warnings and faced no consequences.

b)

He received forgiveness and continued to seek God's guidance.

c)

He was immediately removed from the throne.

d)

He blamed his advisors for his mistakes.

53.

How did Boaz demonstrate kindness towards Ruth during the harvest?

a)

He sent her away from his property.

b)

He allowed her to glean freely and provided her with food and protection.

c)

He refused to let her work in his fields.

d)

He demanded payment for the grain she collected.

54.

What lesson can be learned from Saul's response to God's instructions?

a)

Wealth is the key to pleasing God.

b)

Ignoring God's commands leads to greater power.

c)

Popularity guarantees success as a leader.

d)

Obedience to God is more important than personal ambition.

55.

Why did God choose David over his older brothers to be king?

a)

David was the oldest son

b)

David had a heart that pleased God

c)

David had the most wealth

d)

David was the tallest and strongest

56.

How did Solomon’s wisdom benefit the people of Israel?

a)

He ignored the needs of his people

b)

He used it to increase his personal wealth

c)

He governed fairly and made just decisions

d)

He built many temples for himself

57.

What does Ruth's decision to follow Naomi reveal about her character?

a)

She was seeking adventure in a new land.

b)

She valued loyalty and faithfulness above personal comfort.

c)

She wanted to escape her responsibilities.

d)

She was hoping to find a new husband quickly.

58.

What lesson can be learned from Saul's downfall as king?

a)

Military victories ensure a lasting legacy.

b)

Wealth is the most important trait for a king.

c)

Popularity guarantees success as a leader.

d)

Disobedience to God leads to loss of favor and position.

59.

How did David demonstrate true repentance after his sin?

a)

He denied any wrongdoing.

b)

He tried to hide his actions from everyone.

c)

He confessed his sin and sought God's mercy.

d)

He blamed others for his mistakes.

60.

What was the result of Saul's repeated disobedience to God's commands?

a)

He was allowed to rule longer

b)

He was rejected as king by God

c)

He became more popular among the people

d)

He was rewarded with more power