Biblical Vocabulary Quiz

A disclosure of information or knowledge to humans from a divine or supernatural source.

A revelation from God that is intended to be accessible to all people through observation of the natural world and human experiences.

A revelation from God that is directly communicated to specific individuals or groups.

A promise or agreement between God and his people, marked by faithfulness and commitment.

A failure to meet God's standards or expectations.

A calling or mission from God to live a life of love and service, often expressed through specific roles or vocations.

A person chosen by God to deliver messages or pronouncements on behalf of God.

The official teaching body of the Catholic Church, responsible for interpreting and representing the church's positions on moral and theological issues.

The introduction of a covenant that identifies the involved parties and establishes God's authority.

A historical account within a covenant that highlights God's past actions towards those involved, emphasizing His faithfulness.

The conditions or obligations that each party agrees to fulfill within a covenant like rules or promises.

Individuals or entities that witness and confirm the establishment of a covenant.

The way we interpret texts and events to understand their relevance in our contemporary world.

The rewards promised to those who obey covenant conditions and the consequences for failing to do so.

A narrative structure describing a person's encounter with God, often involving a powerful call to action.

The process of analyzing texts in their original context, including historical, cultural, and linguistic factors.

The second coming of Jesus Christ at the end of time, marking the completion of God's plan.

The initial stage of a call story where an individual encounters God in a significant way.

The final stage of a call story where the individual receives a sign confirming God's message and their call.

Relating to the end of time, the fulfillment of God's kingdom, which has already begun in Jesus' life, death, and resurrection.

An ethical system that encourages living out the principles of God's kingdom, even now, anticipating the ultimate end.

A set of moral principles based on the teachings of Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount, centered on love and relationships.

The belief that God became human in the person of Jesus Christ.

God's active presence and desire to be involved in human lives, exemplified by Jesus' life and teaching.

God's active, loving presence in our lives, given freely as a gift.

A radical transformation of values and beliefs, a turning around, involving intellectual, moral, and religious aspects.

The special bond that unites all believers in Jesus Christ, forming the Universal Church.

The event marking the descent of the Holy Spirit, signifying the start of the Church.

Refers to Jesus' chief disciples and Paul, chosen by Christ to spread his message.

Paul's conversion marked a significant turning point in early Christianity, as he became instrumental in spreading the Gospel to non-Jewish people, paving the way for Christianity's global expansion.

The Church actively shapes individuals' moral development by offering guidance through teachings like the Beatitudes, empowering them to live in accordance with God's will.

The Church ensures that the teachings of Christ and the apostles remain faithful over time, preventing distortion or misinterpretation, safeguarding core Christian values.,

The Church fosters open dialogue and discernment on complex moral issues, providing guidance for navigating contemporary challenges, such as bioethics and social justice.

The Church is empowered by the Holy Spirit to proclaim the Gospel and conduct sacraments, embodying God's presence in the world through acts of love and service.

The Church recognizes that its members are human and thus fallible, acknowledging past mistakes and seeking forgiveness. Examples include instances of corruption or abuse of power.

Despite its imperfections, the Church strives for renewal through repentance and reliance on God's grace, balancing its fallibility with its divine mission.

The responsibility for preserving moral tradition shared by all members of the Church, not just individuals.