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WorksheetsKingdom Era (1-60 Quiz)
Total questions: 65
Worksheet time: 33mins
Israel Asks for a King (1 Samuel 8) — In 1 Samuel 8, Israel’s request for a king was ultimately a rejection of:
Samuel’s leadership
God as King
The Law of Moses
The Ark of the Covenant
Israel Asks for a King (1 Samuel 8) — Israel wanted a king mainly because they wanted to:
Return to Egypt
Be like the surrounding nations
Build the temple
Replace the priests
Israel Asks for a King (1 Samuel 8) — God warned that having a human king would lead to:
More prophets and miracles
Total peace for Israel
Oppression and loss
More faithfulness to God
Israel Asks for a King (1 Samuel 8) — In 1 Samuel 8:10–19, Samuel explains that a king would take:
A tenth of their grain and flocks
Their firstborn sons only
Their land but not their servants
Nothing, because kings serve the people
Israel Asks for a King (1 Samuel 8) — The shift Israel was making was from:
Judges → prophets
Prophets → priests
God as King → human king as mediator
David → Solomon
Israel Asks for a King (1 Samuel 8) — Israel’s desire for “visible power” and “military security” shows they struggled with:
Artistic expression
Trusting God
Farming
Temple worship
Israel Asks for a King (1 Samuel 8) — Israel insisted on having a king even after Samuel warned them because:
They were afraid of Samuel
They refused to listen
God demanded it immediately
Saul was already chosen
The United Kingdom (Overview + Saul Begins) — The United Kingdom lasted approximately:
40 years
70 years
120 years
300 years
The United Kingdom (Overview + Saul Begins) — The United Kingdom covers which general Bible span?
Genesis 1–Exodus 20
1 Samuel 9–1 Kings 11
Joshua–Judges
Matthew–Acts
The United Kingdom (Overview + Saul Begins) — Saul was from the tribe of:
Judah
Levi
Benjamin
Ephraim
The United Kingdom (Overview + Saul Begins) — Saul was selected as king primarily because of his:
Wisdom and humility
Appearance and height
Military strategy
Strong spiritual leadership
The United Kingdom (Overview + Saul Begins) — Saul became king when he was:
20 years old
30 years old
40 years old
50 years old
The United Kingdom (Overview + Saul Begins) — Saul reigned for:
7 years
12 years
33 years
40 years
When Saul was chosen by lot, he was found:
In the tabernacle
Behind Samuel
Hidden among the supplies
In the Philistine camp
Saul’s response in 1 Samuel 10:20–24 is best summarized as:
Bold confidence
Anger
Fear
Worship
Samuel Tests Saul (1 Samuel 13) — Samuel told Saul to wait how many days at Gilgal?
3 days
5 days
7 days
10 days
Samuel Tests Saul (1 Samuel 13) — Saul’s soldiers began scattering because they were:
Bored
Hungry
Quaking with fear
Celebrating victory
Samuel Tests Saul (1 Samuel 13) — Saul’s major failure in 1 Samuel 13 was that he:
Refused to fight the Philistines
Offered the burnt offering himself
Killed Samuel
Stole the Ark
Samuel Tests Saul (1 Samuel 13) — Saul justified his sin by saying:
“I was commanded by God.”
“The people forced me.”
“I felt compelled.”
“I didn’t know the Law.”
Samuel Tests Saul (1 Samuel 13) — Samuel told Saul that his kingdom would not endure because Saul:
Was too young
Didn’t build a temple
Didn’t keep God’s command
Had no army
Samuel said God was seeking:
A stronger king
A man after His own heart
A perfect priest
A prophet like Moses
Saul’s Ongoing Disobedience (1 Samuel 15) — In 1 Samuel 15, Saul disobeyed God by sparing:
Goliath
Samuel
King Agag
Jonathan
Saul’s Ongoing Disobedience (1 Samuel 15) — Saul also kept:
Only gold
The best livestock
The Ark
The temple treasures
Saul’s Ongoing Disobedience (1 Samuel 15) — Saul claimed he kept the livestock mainly to:
Sell it for profit
Offer it as sacrifice
Feed his soldiers
Build an altar
Saul’s Ongoing Disobedience (1 Samuel 15) — Saul’s response when confronted was mainly:
Deep repentance
Blaming the people
Praising God
Silence
Saul’s Ongoing Disobedience (1 Samuel 15) — “To obey is better than sacrifice” teaches that God values:
Popularity
Religious appearance
Obedience
Political strength
Saul’s Ongoing Disobedience (1 Samuel 15) — Saul admitted he sinned because he:
Feared the people
Loved David
Forgot the command
Wanted to impress Samuel
Saul’s Ongoing Disobedience (1 Samuel 15) — Samuel told Saul that because he rejected God’s word:
He would become a priest
He would lose the throne
He would build the temple
He would defeat the Amalekites forever
Saul’s Ongoing Disobedience (1 Samuel 15) — Saul seemed concerned with being honored before:
The Philistines
The Egyptians
The elders and Israel
The Levites only
Saul’s Ongoing Disobedience (1 Samuel 15) — One recurring issue with Saul was that he valued:
God’s wisdom over people
People’s opinions over God
Israel’s unity over fear
Prayer over sacrifice
David Chosen (1 Samuel 16) — God instructed Samuel to go to the house of:
Kish
Jesse
Eliab
Jonathan
David Chosen (1 Samuel 16) — Samuel feared going because:
Jesse might refuse
Saul might kill him
The Philistines were near
The ark was missing
David Chosen (1 Samuel 16) — God told Samuel not to judge by appearance because:
People lie often
Height doesn’t matter in war
The Lord looks at the heart
Beauty is fleeting
David was:
The oldest son
The youngest son
Not related to Jesse
A priest
David’s job before becoming king was:
Fisherman
Soldier
Shepherd
Carpenter
When David was anointed, the Spirit of the Lord came:
Mightily upon him
Quietly and left him
Only after he killed Goliath
Only after Saul died
Saul’s Torment + David’s Role (1 Samuel 16): After Saul disobeyed, the Spirit of the Lord:
Increased on Saul
Departed from Saul
Made Saul a prophet
Made Saul a priest
Saul’s Torment + David’s Role (1 Samuel 16): Saul was terrorized by:
Philistine dreams
An evil spirit
Goliath’s army
Samuel’s curse
Saul’s Torment + David’s Role (1 Samuel 16): David was brought to Saul because David could:
Interpret dreams
Play the harp
Build weapons
Lead the army
When David played music, Saul:
Became more angry
Felt relieved
Ran away
Fell asleep permanently
David vs. Goliath (1 Samuel 17): Goliath came from:
Jericho
Gath
Bethlehem
Hebron
David vs. Goliath (1 Samuel 17): The Israelites’ reaction to Goliath’s challenge was:
Excitement
Worship
Fear
Laughing
David vs. Goliath (1 Samuel 17): David was not yet 20 and was mainly known for:
Temple service
Shepherding faithfully
Being Saul’s son
Leading Israel’s army
David vs. Goliath (1 Samuel 17): Goliath mocked:
Samuel
David’s brothers
Israel and their God
The ark
David vs. Goliath (1 Samuel 17): David’s attitude is best described as:
Self-confidence only
Righteous anger and faith
Fear and hesitation
Indifference
David vs. Goliath (1 Samuel 17): David told Goliath he came:
With armor and a sword
In the name of the Lord of armies
With the power of Egypt
With Jonathan’s weapons
David defeated Goliath using:
A spear
A bow
A sling and a stone
A chariot
After David killed Goliath, Saul became:
Happy and proud
Jealous and suspicious
Uninterested
More obedient
Jonathan and David (1 Samuel 18): Jonathan made a covenant with David because:
David bribed him
Jonathan’s soul was knit to David’s
Saul demanded it
The priests arranged it
Jonathan and David (1 Samuel 18): Jonathan giving David his robe, armor, and weapons showed:
Competition and jealousy
Humility and trust in God’s plan
Fear of battle
Disobedience to Saul
Jonathan and David (1 Samuel 18): Saul’s jealousy toward David increased after the women sang:
“Saul is the greatest warrior in Israel!”
“David has slain his ten thousands!”
“Samuel has chosen a new king!”
“Jonathan is the next king!”
Jonathan and David (1 Samuel 18): Jonathan’s covenant with David showed:
Competition for the throne
Loyalty and recognition of God’s plan
Fear of Saul
A political bribe
Jonathan giving David his robe and weapons symbolized:
David becoming a priest
Jonathan surrendering status and authority
David joining the Philistines
Jonathan’s plan to overthrow Saul
Saul tried to kill David by:
Sending him to Egypt
Poisoning his food
Throwing a spear at him
Challenging him to a wrestling match
David became a fugitive and fled to Samuel at:
Bethlehem
Gath
Ramah
Jericho
David wrote Psalms while hiding in a cave because he was:
Celebrating a victory
In a dark and desperate season
Being crowned as king
Building the temple
David had opportunities to kill Saul, but he refused because:
Saul was too powerful
Saul begged for mercy
Saul was “the Lord’s anointed”
Jonathan ordered him not to
Saul died during battle when he:
Was struck by a giant
Fell on his own sword
Was healed by David’s harp
Escaped into the wilderness
David became king at the age of:
20
25
30
40
David ruled for a total of:
7 years
33 years
40 years
120 years
When the Ark of the Lord was brought into Jerusalem, David responded with:
Anger and pride
Mourning and silence
Dancing with joy before the Lord
Fear and trembling
Michal despised David because:
He refused to build the temple
He danced joyfully instead of acting “kingly”
He honored Saul
He became a prophet
The Davidic Covenant includes God’s promise that:
David would never sin
David would build the temple himself
David’s throne would last forever
Israel would never face enemies again
Solomon’s “downfall” is summarized as:
Wealth, women, and wheels
Hunger, poverty, and sickness
Laziness, fear, and weakness
Dreams, visions, and miracles
Because Solomon turned away from God, the Lord declared that:
The kingdom would be torn away
Israel would return to Egypt
David would lose the covenant promise
The temple would disappear overnight
