Biblical Movements and Canonization Quiz

The study of scripture; how we interpret and understand the Bible.

God revealing Himself to us through creation and nature.

God revealing Himself directly and specifically to certain individuals or groups.

A foundational model for understanding the Bible that highlights key movements and themes.

A framework to understand the Bible, emphasizing the themes of God's kingdom and its unfolding story.

God breathed into the Bible, meaning God gave the authors the words to write.

Every word in the Bible was given by God, not just the general ideas.

The Bible is 100% inspired by God, without any human error.

The Bible is completely free of errors.

The Bible is free from mistakes in matters of faith and doctrine.

The official collection of books considered holy and authoritative by a religious group.

The process of collecting, selecting, and confirming which books belong in the Old Testament.

The process of collecting, selecting, and confirming which books belong in the New Testament.

The process of meticulously copying scripture by hand, with strict rules and quality control.

The challenge of translating the Bible accurately into different languages, due to differences in vocabulary, structure, and meaning.

A type of Bible translation that aims to preserve the exact wording and structure of the original text, even if it results in a less natural reading.

A type of Bible translation that prioritizes conveying the meaning and ideas of the original text in fluent and accessible language, even if it means departing from the exact wording.

A type of Bible translation that rephrases the original text in a very free and contemporary style, aiming for readability and clarity, sometimes at the cost of accuracy.

A type of contextual understanding that looks at the overall story of the Bible, considering the entire narrative arc and themes.

A type of contextual understanding that examines the specific covenants that God made with His people, revealing the promises and obligations involved.

A type of contextual understanding that explores the immediate text and its surrounding context within the book, including the literary elements, key words, and details of the story.

Explains that God is the only creator of all things, and that humans are created in His image, giving them a special role and responsibility.

Promised in Genesis 3:15, the seed of the woman will crush the serpent's head, overcoming the effects of sin. This foreshadows the coming of Jesus Christ.

A group of narratives in Genesis that follows the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, tracing the lineage of God's chosen people and highlighting the progression of God's promises.

The Mosaic Law, given through Moses to the Israelites, serves as the foundation for their laws and traditions for over 100 years. It outlines their relationship with God as His treasured possession, a kingdom of priest, and a holy nation.

A series of narratives in Exodus where God demonstrates His power and authority by sending plagues on Egypt, ultimately bringing judgment on the Egyptians and fulfilling His promise to Abraham.

The event where God revealed Himself to Moses through a burning bush, conveying His name, power, and promise of continued presence. This encounter was pivotal for Moses and for the Israelites.

A key passage in Exodus that sets the stage for the Passover, outlining specific instructions for preparing and offering an unblemished lamb for sacrifice, symbolizing God's passing over the Israelites and saving them from the death angel.

The theological significance of the Passover, emphasizing its purpose as a remembrance of God's saving act and its foreshadowing of Jesus as the ultimate Passover Lamb, who sacrifices Himself to redeem humanity from sin.

A burnt offering that involves sacrificing an unblemished bull, sheep, or goat, accompanied by laying hands on the animal's head, signifying atonement for sins.

A grain offering that requires fine flour mixed with oil and frankincense. A portion is burnt, and the rest goes to the priests.

A peace offering involving a bull, sheep, or goat. The animal's fat is burnt, signifying a thanksgiving offering and fellowship with God.

Leviticus emphasizes the call for Israel to be holy, setting them apart as a people dedicated to God. This holiness was meant to influence other nations to turn away from paganism and follow God.

A specific offering intended to cover sin, requiring different sacrifices based on circumstances. It involved sprinkling blood on the altar and tabernacle, signifying the removal of sin.

A ritual observed on the Day of Atonement where sins are transferred to a scapegoat, symbolically representing the removal of the nation's sins. The scapegoat then carries these sins to the wilderness.

Moses acted as a mediator between God and the Israelites, interceding on their behalf during times of rebellion, much like Jesus later acted as a mediator for humanity.

The Israelites' repeated rebellions and disobedience in the wilderness highlight their struggles with faith and trust in God's promises.

The book of Numbers portrays the Israelites' journey through the wilderness, demonstrating God's faithfulness even in the midst of their constant rebellion.

Deuteronomy emphasizes the importance of obedience to God's commands. It outlines the blessings that come with obedience and the curses that result from disobedience.

Deuteronomy 28 paints a vivid picture of the consequences of both obedience and disobedience, emphasizing the severity of God's judgment.

Deuteronomy highlights God's desire to restore his people through discipline and judgment, ultimately leading them back to him.

The Book of Genesis lays the foundation for the entire Old Testament, introducing themes of creation, sin, redemption, and covenant.

Exodus narrates the story of Israel's liberation from Egyptian slavery, highlighting God's redemptive power and the revelation of his name.

Leviticus focuses on the holiness of God and how that holiness should be reflected in the lives of the Israelites, especially in their worship.

Deuteronomy reminds the people of the law given at Mount Sinai, setting the stage for the entire Old Testament and emphasizing the importance of obedience.

The Torah (the first five books of the Bible) sets the stage for the rest of the Old Testament by establishing the covenant relationship between God and his people and the consequences of disobedience.

Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy all connect through various themes, such as the land promised to Abraham, the covenant relationship with God, and the consequence of obedience or disobedience.

The Old Testament story often uses repetition and development of themes to highlight the importance of certain principles.

Interpreting the Bible effectively requires considering various contextual layers, such as historical and literary context.

The Torah provides insights into the nature of God, the covenant relationship, and the consequences of sin, which ultimately point towards the need for a redeemer.