Deuteronomy Chapter 15 MC Quiz

Debts were to be cancelled every _______ years (Deut. 15:1)

Who were the Israelites allowed to collect payments from on the seventh year (Deut. 15:3)?

Because the LORD was going to richly bless them in the land, there would be no ________ among them (Deut. 15:4)

Israel was told it would _________ the nations (Deut. 15:6)

The Israelites were not to be any of the following to the poor EXCEPT (Deut. 15:7ff)

If Israel gave ________ to the poor, God would bless them in all their work (Deut. 15:10)

A Hebrew slave must be set free after how many years (Deut. 15:12)?

When a slave was freed he was not to be sent away ________ (Deut. 15:13)

As the Israelites freed their slaves they should remember ______ (Deut. 15:15)

If a slave wanted to stay with a family after the seven years, they were to _________ (Deut. 15:17)

What animals from the flocks and herds were to be set apart to the LORD (Deut. 15:19)?

The sacrifices presented to the LORD were to be eaten (Deut. 15:20)

All of the following animals were not to be offered to the LORD EXCEPT (Deut. 15:21)

If an animal was defective, the Israelites could eat it ________ (Deut. 15:22)

Debts and Financial Practices

Debts must be cancelled every seven years, promoting economic relief and renewal within the community.
Israelites could collect debts only from foreigners in the seventh year, emphasizing compassion towards their own people.

Poverty and Generosity

The promise of the LORD's blessings implies there should be no poor among the Israelites, fostering a community of abundance.
Israelites instructed to be open-handed and avoid hardheartedness or grudging attitudes towards the poor.
Generous giving to the needy is tied to God's blessings on their work.

Slavery and Freedom

Hebrew slaves are to be freed after serving for seven years, aligning with themes of liberation.
Freed slaves should not be sent away empty-handed, highlighting the importance of providing for those transitioning to freedom.
Israelites reminded of their own history as slaves in Egypt to cultivate empathy and compassion.

Permanent Servitude

If a slave chooses to remain with their master after seven years, they must undergo a symbolic ear-piercing ritual as a sign of commitment.

Offerings and Sacrifices

Firstborn males of livestock must be set apart for the LORD, reflecting the significance of dedicating the best to God.
Sacrifices offered to the LORD are to be consumed in His presence, creating a communal and sacred atmosphere during offerings.
Only unblemished animals are suitable for offerings, with spotted animals being an exception allowed for consumption by the Israelites outside of the camp.

Test your knowledge of Deuteronomy Chapter 15 with this flashcard quiz. Explore questions about debt cancellation, collections, and divine blessings. Perfect for students of biblical studies or anyone interested in the Scriptures.