Untitled Quiz

A major religion based on the life of Jesus Christ.

A religion originating from Abraham.

Believing in one God.

Different types of Christianity.

The Bible, used by Christians for religious guidance.

A Christian denomination.

A Christian denomination.

Christianity is a significant religion in Great Britain.

God's all-powerful nature; God can do anything.

God's fairness and rightness in judgment.

God's all-loving nature.

God being present within creation, but distinct from it.

God is beyond and above creation.

God's evaluation of people's actions, particularly their care for others.

A Christian teaching in the Sermon on the Mount advising to treat others with love.

God's Ten Commandments outlining expected behaviour.

God's control and authority over creation; God exists beyond human experience, perception, or grasp.

The existence of evil and suffering in the world, seemingly contradictory to God's omnipotence, omniscience, and omnibenevolence.

Evil caused by human choices and actions.

Evil caused by natural forces or events.

Christians' approach to the problem of evil, often emphasizing God's plan, human free will, and eventual redemption.

The belief that God is Three-in-One, consisting of God the Father, Jesus the Son, and the Holy Spirit. All three are distinct but are considered part of one God.

The belief in the Trinity, which includes God the Father, Jesus the Son, and the Holy Spirit.

Christians believe God possesses qualities like justice, love, and oneness. They do not believe in God's limitations.

Christians believe in actively helping those who suffer by engaging in acts of service like healthcare, providing food and clothes, and raising money for those in need.

Christians address the issue of suffering in a world created by God by acknowledging its existence and responding through prayer, service, and the belief in God's ultimate goodness and justice.

A philosophical argument that suggests it is impossible for God to be both omnipotent (all-powerful), omnibenevolent (all-good), and to allow evil to exist.

The ability of humans to make choices freely, without being predetermined by God or any other force.

A Christian belief that life is a test given by God, where people are tested through suffering and evil to see how they respond, ultimately determining their fate in the afterlife.

A belief held by some Christians that God operates in ways that humans cannot fully understand, and that there are reasons for allowing evil and suffering.

A type of prayer where people ask God to help those who are suffering, a common practice in Christian worship.

A story in the Bible that deals with the problem of suffering, where Job is tested by God with a series of misfortunes and eventually remains faithful.

Christian teachings emphasize responding to evil and suffering with compassion, forgiveness, and love, as exemplified by the life and teachings of Jesus.

A statement of Christian beliefs, written in 325 CE by church leaders, that affirms the Trinity: God as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

The Christian belief that God exists in three persons: the Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit, while still being one God.

The Trinity guides Christians' understanding of God and living their lives. The Father's love inspires compassion; Jesus' incarnation shows God understands humans; the Holy Spirit empowers and provides strength.

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

Jesus' baptism symbolizes the unity of the Trinity - God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. The voice from heaven affirms Jesus' divinity.

Baptism is a symbolic act of entering Christianity, signifying a person's commitment to Jesus and their acceptance of the Holy Trinity.

The Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit.

God is one, yet exists in three distinct persons, all equally divine.