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Biblical Satanology and Christ's Passion

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80 Questions

The phrase 'the Prince of this world is coming' refers to the crucifixion of Jesus Christ.

True

Satan is the one who instigated men to crucify Jesus Christ.

True

The word 'judgment' in the context of John 12:31 and 16:11 refers to the victory of Jesus Christ over Satan.

True

The verb 'krinein' is used in John 16:11 to indicate the defeat of Satan.

False

Satan has control over Jesus Christ due to his sin.

False

The work of the Spirit after Christ's departure is mentioned in John 16:11.

True

D.A. Carson's commentary on John's Gospel is mentioned in the text.

True

According to the passage, Jesus was forced to die by Satan.

False

John 14:30 is referenced in the text as a declaration of Satan's claim on believers.

False

According to John 16, the Spirit convicts the world of its righteousness.

True

In the passage, Jesus is referred to as the son of disobedience.

False

The cross of Jesus Christ is the basis of the believer's salvation and the defeat of Satan.

True

The Spirit's conviction of the world involves only sin and judgment.

False

The world can be said to have a true righteousness of its own.

False

Satan can bring charges against Jesus Christ due to His human nature.

False

The cross is the place where Jesus was condemned by the ruler of this world.

False

Jesus' love for the Father is seen in His disobedience to God's commandments.

False

The Spirit's convicting work is only necessary for believers.

False

The world sees the crucifixion of Christ as a demonstration of his righteousness.

False

Jesus was tempted by Satan in the wilderness, but He did not endure temptation.

False

The ruler of this world can do something to Jesus Christ due to His humanity.

False

The article by Carson in JBL suggests that it is better to maintain asymmetry in John 16.

False

The ruler of this world has not been judged.

False

The sovereign God has not already dealt with Satan at the cross and in terms of a predetermined eternal destiny.

False

The Pharisees accused Jesus of casting out demons by the power of the Holy Spirit.

False

The multitudes were unimpressed with Jesus' healing of a demon-possessed man.

False

Satan casting out Satan would be a self-destructive act.

True

The Jews believed that exorcisms were a sign of God's approval.

True

Jesus accepted the Pharisees' accusation that He cast out demons by the power of Satan.

False

The passage suggests that Jesus was not the Messiah.

False

The Pharisees wanted the crowds to question Jesus' divine authority.

False

Jesus' response to the Pharisees was a proverbial statement about the dangers of division within a kingdom.

True

Jesus is saying that Satan casts out Satan by God's power in Matthew 12:34.

False

The Pharisees were willing to acknowledge that Jesus was casting out demons by the power of God.

False

Jesus is saying that Satan is not strong and active in his works.

False

The kingdom of God is not yet present on earth according to Jesus.

False

Satan can deliberately deceive by granting power to his own people to cast out his own demons.

False

Jesus is saying that he has already bound Satan.

False

The Pharisees were applying a double standard to Jesus' actions.

True

Jesus is saying that the mouth speaks out of that which fills the heart, according to Matthew 12:34.

True

The phrase 'the hour has come' is equivalent to saying 'the hour of darkness has come'.

True

Satan has been defeated and judged.

True

The cross of Jesus Christ is not the basis of the believer's salvation.

False

The verb 'krinein' is used in John 16:11 to indicate the judgment of believers.

False

Jesus Christ is referred to as the ruler of this world in the passage.

False

The work of the Spirit after Christ's departure is not mentioned in the passage.

False

D.A. Carson's commentary on John's Gospel is not mentioned in the passage.

False

Satan has been deposed from any position of authority or ascendancy.

True

Jesus is considered to be the son of disobedience in whom Satan works.

False

The ruler of this world can do something to Jesus Christ due to his humanity.

False

Satan has control over Jesus Christ due to his sin.

False

The Pharisees accused Jesus of casting out demons by the power of the Holy Spirit.

False

The cross of Jesus Christ is the basis of the believer's salvation and the defeat of Satan.

True

The multitudes were unimpressed with Jesus' healing of a demon-possessed man.

False

Jesus died because the Father chose for him to die, and he laid down his life voluntarily.

True

Satan casting out Satan would be a self-destructive act.

True

The Spirit's convicting work is only necessary for believers.

False

Satan can bring charges against Jesus Christ due to His human nature.

False

The Jews believed that exorcisms were a sign of God's disapproval.

False

Jesus accepted the Pharisees' accusation that He cast out demons by the power of Satan.

False

The Spirit convicts the world of its righteousness in the sense that it is a true righteousness.

False

The passage suggests that Jesus was not the Messiah.

False

The Pharisees were willing to acknowledge that Jesus was casting out demons by the power of God.

False

Jesus' response to the Pharisees was a proverbial statement about the dangers of unity within a kingdom.

False

The world's righteousness refers to its correct understanding of spiritual things.

False

The cross is the place where Jesus was condemned by the ruler of this world.

False

The Spirit convicts the world of its righteousness, referring to its correct understanding of Christ.

False

D.A. Carson's article suggests that it is better to maintain asymmetry in John 16.

False

The sovereign God has already dealt with Satan at the cross and in terms of a predetermined eternal destiny.

True

The ruler of this world has not been judged.

False

The Spirit's conviction of the world involves only sin and judgment.

False

The world sees the crucifixion of Christ as a demonstration of his righteousness.

False

Jesus responded to the Pharisees' accusation that he was casting out demons by Satan's power.

True

Satan can cast out his own demons or cohorts.

False

The Pharisees believed that Jesus was casting out demons by God's power.

False

Jesus claimed to have bound Satan.

False

The kingdom of God is present on earth, according to Jesus.

True

The Pharisees applied a double standard to Jesus' actions.

True

The mouth speaks out of that which fills the heart, according to Matthew 12:34.

True

Satan is hostile to Satan and can cast out his own demons.

False

Study Notes

The Prince of the World and the Passion of Christ

  • The phrase "the Prince of the world is coming" is a reference to Christ's passion and the hour of darkness.
  • Satan instigates men to crucify Christ, but this ultimately leads to Satan's defeat.

Judgment and Victory

  • In John 12:31, 14:30, and 16:11, there are statements of judgment, where Satan is judged and defeated.
  • The Old Testament sense of victory over the enemy is applied to these passages.
  • The use of "krinein" and "katakrinein" emphasizes the certainty of judgment and the effectiveness of Christ's work.

The Cross as the Turning Point

  • The cross is the crucial turning point in the history of redemption, as stated by Carson.
  • It is the basis of the believer's salvation and the pivotal defeat of the prince of this world.

The Impeccability of Christ

  • Jesus has no sin, unlike others, making him not susceptible to Satan's claims.
  • Christ's impassibility and impeccability are evident in his emphasis on doing the Father's will.

The Convicting Work of the Spirit

  • In John 16:11, the Spirit convicts the world of its sin, righteousness, and judgment.
  • The Spirit's conviction is necessary for the world to understand its sin and Christ's righteousness.

Maintaining Symmetry

  • It is important to maintain symmetry in explaining the Spirit's conviction of sin, righteousness, and judgment.
  • The Spirit convicts the world of its sin, Christ's righteousness, and its own judgment.

The World's False Judgment

  • The world falsely judges Christ and itself, and the Spirit's conviction is necessary to correct this understanding.
  • The world's own righteousness is based on its self-centered understanding, which is false and filthy.

Satan's Defeat

  • Satan's defeat is clear, and the cross is the place where the ruler of this world is defeated and condemned.
  • The Spirit's convicting work is necessary for the world to understand its sin and Christ's righteousness.

A Hostile Adversary and a Sovereign God

  • We have a hostile adversary, Satan, who seeks to test and destroy faith.
  • We have an interceding Savior, Christ, who prays that our faith not fail.
  • We have a sovereign God who has already dealt with Satan, both at the cross and in terms of a predetermined eternal destiny.

The Prince of the World and the Passion of Christ

  • The phrase "the Prince of the world is coming" is a reference to Christ's passion and the hour of darkness.
  • Satan instigates men to crucify Christ, but this ultimately leads to Satan's defeat.

Judgment and Victory

  • In John 12:31, 14:30, and 16:11, there are statements of judgment, where Satan is judged and defeated.
  • The Old Testament sense of victory over the enemy is applied to these passages.
  • The use of "krinein" and "katakrinein" emphasizes the certainty of judgment and the effectiveness of Christ's work.

The Cross as the Turning Point

  • The cross is the crucial turning point in the history of redemption, as stated by Carson.
  • It is the basis of the believer's salvation and the pivotal defeat of the prince of this world.

The Impeccability of Christ

  • Jesus has no sin, unlike others, making him not susceptible to Satan's claims.
  • Christ's impassibility and impeccability are evident in his emphasis on doing the Father's will.

The Convicting Work of the Spirit

  • In John 16:11, the Spirit convicts the world of its sin, righteousness, and judgment.
  • The Spirit's conviction is necessary for the world to understand its sin and Christ's righteousness.

Maintaining Symmetry

  • It is important to maintain symmetry in explaining the Spirit's conviction of sin, righteousness, and judgment.
  • The Spirit convicts the world of its sin, Christ's righteousness, and its own judgment.

The World's False Judgment

  • The world falsely judges Christ and itself, and the Spirit's conviction is necessary to correct this understanding.
  • The world's own righteousness is based on its self-centered understanding, which is false and filthy.

Satan's Defeat

  • Satan's defeat is clear, and the cross is the place where the ruler of this world is defeated and condemned.
  • The Spirit's convicting work is necessary for the world to understand its sin and Christ's righteousness.

A Hostile Adversary and a Sovereign God

  • We have a hostile adversary, Satan, who seeks to test and destroy faith.
  • We have an interceding Savior, Christ, who prays that our faith not fail.
  • We have a sovereign God who has already dealt with Satan, both at the cross and in terms of a predetermined eternal destiny.

Explore the biblical themes of Satan's role in Christ's crucifixion and the ultimate judgment and defeat of Satan. Understand the significance of Jesus' passion and the concept of victory in the Old Testament.

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