50 Questions
Deuteronomy is the climax of the New Testament.
False
The study of Deuteronomy's echoes in the Old Testament and New Testament has been a focus for only one generation.
False
The purpose and structure of Deuteronomy are two separate issues.
False
Peter Craigie's work on Deuteronomy is not widely used by liberals.
False
Most non-evangelicals frequently consult evangelical scholarship.
False
The book of Deuteronomy is not usually considered part of the Old Testament.
False
The lecturer is discussing the book of Deuteronomy in the context of the New Testament.
False
The lecturer has not mentioned any specific commentaries on Deuteronomy.
False
The lecturer is starting a new discussion on Deuteronomy without any prior introduction.
False
The book of Deuteronomy has no importance in the rest of Scripture.
False
Peter Craigie was a major translator of the Ugaritic materials.
True
E.J. Young invited Peter Craigie to write a commentary on Isaiah.
False
Peter Craigie was an expert in biblical exegesis.
False
The Rosh Amr documents were found in the 1950s.
False
Peter Craigie's commentary on Deuteronomy was one of the later volumes in the NICOT series.
False
Peter Craigie's study on Deuteronomy was influenced by his work on ancient Near Eastern covenants and law codes.
True
Peter Craigie's commentary on Deuteronomy presented a liberal perspective.
False
E.J. Young wrote a commentary on Deuteronomy.
False
The Hittite treaties were found in the 1920s.
False
Peter Craigie's study on Deuteronomy argued for a late date for the book.
False
The book of Deuteronomy was published in 1976 by Peter Craigie.
False
The structure of Deuteronomy is similar to ancient Greek law codes.
False
The code of Hammurabi is an example of a king giving laws to his conquered people.
False
Hittite treaties are an example of ancient Near Eastern law codes that share similarities with the structure of Deuteronomy.
True
Deuteronomy's structure is similar to the code of Hammurabi.
True
The historical prologue in Deuteronomy emphasizes Israel's faithfulness and Yahweh's unfaithfulness.
False
The song of Moses in Deuteronomy 32 is a call to heaven and earth to witness Israel's obedience and the resulting blessings.
False
Craigie's theory suggests that Moses used the ancient Greek law codes as a pattern for Deuteronomy.
False
Deuteronomy chapter 20 deals with laws for celebrating the Sabbath.
False
According to McConville, Deuteronomy is a record of Moses' speeches explaining and calling for obedience to the Mosaic covenant.
False
Peter Craigie was invited to write the NICOT commentary on Deuteronomy because of his reputation in biblical exegesis
False
The Hittite treaties were used as a pattern for the book of Deuteronomy
False
Deuteronomy is the climax of the Torah
True
Peter Craigie's commentary on Deuteronomy presented an evangelical perspective
True
The study of Deuteronomy's echoes in the Old Testament and New Testament has been a central focus for only two generations
True
The Rosh Amr documents were found in the 1920s
True
E.J. Young wrote a commentary on Isaiah and Deuteronomy
False
Peter Craigie's work on Deuteronomy is not widely used by non-evangelicals
False
The lecturer is discussing the book of Deuteronomy without any prior introduction
False
Peter Craigie argued for a late date for the book of Deuteronomy
False
The book of Deuteronomy is a minor part of the Old Testament
False
The lecturer has referred to multiple commentaries on Deuteronomy
True
The book of Deuteronomy was published in 1976.
False
The code of Hammurabi is an ancient law code that shares similarities with the structure of Deuteronomy.
True
The Hittite treaties are an example of ancient law codes that pre-date Deuteronomy.
False
The song of Moses in Deuteronomy 32 is a call to heaven and earth to witness Israel's disobedience and the resulting blessings.
False
Deuteronomy's structure is unique and does not resemble any ancient Near Eastern law codes or treaties.
False
The stipulations in Deuteronomy are primarily focused on the uniqueness of Israel and the importance of fearing and disobeying Yahweh.
False
McConville's interpretation of Deuteronomy suggests that it is a record of Moses' speeches explaining and calling for obedience to the Mosaic covenant.
False
The purpose of Deuteronomy is closely aligned with what is known about ancient law codes and treaties.
False
Dive into the climax of the Torah, exploring the significance of Deuteronomy in the Old Testament and its echoes in the New Testament. Learn about its themes and structure, and how it has been studied in recent generations. Test your knowledge of this pivotal book of Scripture.
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