Bible quiz - Details

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1) Chapter 1 View

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81 questions

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Unmerciful servant

Parable of forgiveness

Good Samaritan

Parable of loving others

Talents/gold

Parable of faithfulness until the end

Ten virgins

Parable of being ready for the 2nd coming

Mustard seed

Parable of Growth in the kingdom

Sower/seed

Parable of responding to the word

Hears and obeys

Wise man

Hears and disobeys

Foolish man

For theirs is the kingdom of heaven

Blessed are the poor in spirit

For they shall see God

Blessed are the pure in heart

For they shall be called children of God

Blessed are the peacemakers

For theirs is the kingdom of heaven

Blessed are the persecuted for righteousness

For they will be comforted

Blessed are those who mourn

For they shall be shown mercy

Blessed are the merciful

For they shall inherit the earth

Blessed are the meek

For they shall be filled

Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness

You won't be forgiven

If you don't forgive

You'll receive

If you ask

You don't need to worry

If God clothes the grass

You won't have treasures in heaven

If you lay up treasures on earth

Take the plank out of yours first

If you want to take the speck out of someone's eye

Execution by nailing to a cross

Crucify

Transformed physical appearance

Transfigured

Uninhibited area of desert where Jesus was tempted

Wilderness

Morally pure unmarried woman

Virgin

Complete commitment to Gods plan

Holiness

Feeling sorry and helping someone

Compasion

Commitment to a goal

Zeal

Submiting to others and God

Meekness

Matthew

Mark

Luke

John

1. behave in a way so as to belittle or degrade (someone): I watched my colleagues abasing themselves before the board of trustees

Abase

1. physical or mental weakness: old age and infirmity come to men and women alike

Infirmity

1. the troops stationed in a fortress or town to defend it. 2. the building occupied by troops stationed in a town to defend it. 1. provide (a place) with a body of troops: troops are garrisoned in the various territories 2. station (troops) in a particular place: army regiments were garrisoned in Ireland

Garrison

1. arrest (someone) for a crime: a warrant was issued but he has not been apprehended 2. understand or perceive: great art invites us to apprehend beauty 3. anticipate (something) with uneasiness or fear.

Apprehend

1. (of an action) convenient and practical, although possibly improper or immoral: either side could break the agreement if it were expedient to do so 2. (of an action) suitable or appropriate: holding a public inquiry into the scheme was not expedient 1. a means of attaining an end, especially one that is convenient but considered improper or immoral: the current policy is a political expedient

Expedient

1. force or oblige (someone) to do something: a sense of duty compelled Harry to answer her questions 2. bring about (something) by the use of force or pressure: they may compel a witness's attendance at court by issue of a summons 3. drive forcibly: by heav'n's high will compell'd from shore to shore

Compel

1. praise formally or officially: he was commended by the judge for his courageous actions 2. present as suitable for approval or acceptance; recommend: I commend her to you without reservation 3. cause to be acceptable or pleasing: this recording has a lot to commend it 4. entrust someone or something to: I commend them to your care

Commend

1. sly or cunning intelligence: he used all his guile and guts to free himself from the muddle he was in

Guile

1. instruct or improve (someone) morally or intellectually.

Edify

1. a loud, confused noise, especially one caused by a large mass of people: a tumult of shouting and screaming broke out 2. confusion or disorder: the whole neighborhood was in a state of fear and tumult his personal tumult ended when he began writing songs

Tumult

1. express great regret, disappointment, or bitterness over (something): he bewailed the fact that heart trouble had slowed him down 2. cry or wail loudly about (something).

Bewail

1. (of a person, manner, or gesture) feeling or revealing an overt and often offensive sexual desire: he gave her a lascivious wink

Lascivious

1. an unprincipled person (often used humorously or affectionately). 2. (especially in Calvinism) a sinner who is not of the elect and is predestined to damnation. 1. unprincipled (often used as a humorous or affectionate reproach): a long-missed old reprobate drinking comrade 2. (in Calvinism) predestined to damnation.

Reprobate

1. put a curse on; curse: we accurse them by the authority of the court of Rome

Accurse

1. grant or bestow (a title, degree, benefit, or right): moves were made to confer an honorary degree on her 2. have discussions; exchange opinions: the officials were conferring with allies

Confer

1. (typically of something inanimate or abstract) successful in producing a desired or intended result; effective: tobacco smoke is the most effectual protection against the mosquito

Effectual

1. concealment of one's thoughts, feelings, or character; pretense: an attempt at dissimulation

Dissimulation

1. declare to be invalid; cancel: your covenant shall be disannulled

Disannul

1. a person who attempts to make people involved in a conflict come to an agreement; a go-between.the government appointed a mediator to assist in finding a resolution to the dispute

Mediator

1. confer or present (an honor, right, or gift): the office was bestowed on him by the chief of state

Bestow

1. ask (someone) urgently and fervently to do something; implore; entreat: they beseeched him to stay

Beseech

1. painful or laborious effort: advice for those who wish to save great sorrow and travail 2. labor pains: a woman in travail 1. engage in painful or laborious effort. 2. (of a woman) be in labor.

Travail

1. use or take advantage of (an opportunity or available resource): my daughter did not avail herself of my advice 2. help or benefit: no amount of struggle availed Charles the dark and narrow hiding place did not avail to save the fugitives

Avail

1. effort to match or surpass a person or achievement, typically by imitation: their success is inspiring emulation from others a model worthy of emulation 2. reproduction of the function or action of a different computer, software system, etc.: software emulation of complete systems an additional server is accessed via emulation software

Emulation

1. angry or bitter disagreement over fundamental issues; conflict: strife within the community

Strife

1. conduct or speech inciting people to rebel against the authority of a state or monarch.

Sedition

1. enjoy oneself in a lively and noisy way, especially with drinking and dancing: a night of drunken reveling 2. get great pleasure from (a situation or experience): Bill said he was secretly reveling in his new-found fame 1. lively and noisy enjoyment, especially with drinking and dancing.

Revelling

1. a thing said or done for amusement; a joke: there are jests about administrative gaffes it was said in jest 2. an object of derision: lowly virtue is the jest of fools 1. speak or act in a joking manner: you jest, surely?

Jest

1. wary and unwilling to take risks: the officials were very circumspect in their statements

Circumspect

1. strongly encourage or urge (someone) to do something: "Come on, you guys," exhorted Linda

Exhort

1. sly or cunning intelligence: he used all his guile and guts to free himself from the muddle he was in

Guile

1. restrain oneself from doing or enjoying something: abstaining from chocolate 2. refrain from drinking alcohol: most pregnant women abstain or drink very little 3. formally decline to vote either for or against a proposal or motion: forty-one voted with the Opposition, and some sixty more abstained

Abstain

1. satisfy (one's thirst) by drinking. 2. satisfy (a desire): he only pursued her to quench an aching need 3. extinguish (a fire): firemen hauled on hoses in a desperate bid to quench the flames 4. stifle or suppress (a feeling): fury rose in him, but he quenched it 5. rapidly cool (red-hot metal or other material), especially in cold water or oil.

Quench

1. a letter. 2. a poem or other literary work in the form of a letter or series of letters. 3. a book of the New Testament in the form of a letter from an Apostle: St. Paul's epistle to the Romans 4. an extract from an Epistle (or another New Testament book not a Gospel) that is read in a church service.

Epistle

1. (in Christian theology) a state of eternal punishment and damnation into which a sinful and unpenitent person passes after death.

Perdition

1. warn or reprimand someone firmly: she admonished me for appearing at breakfast unshaven "You mustn't say that, Shiona," Ruth admonished her 2. advise or urge (someone) earnestly: she admonished him to drink no more than one glass of wine 3. warn (someone) of something to be avoided: he admonished the people against the evil of such practices

Admonish

1. a person who attempts to make people involved in a conflict come to an agreement; a go-between: the government appointed a mediator to assist in finding a resolution to the dispute

Mediator

1. a true principle or belief, especially one of fundamental importance: the eternal verities 2. truth: irrefutable, objective verity

Verity

1. clothing. 2. embroidered ornamentation on ecclesiastical vestments. 1. clothe (someone): all the vestments in which they used to apparel their Deities

Apparel

1. the state of being sober: the price of beer compelled me to maintain a certain level of sobriety 2. the quality of being staid or solemn.

Sobriety

1. keeping careful watch for possible danger or difficulties: the burglar was spotted by vigilant neighbors

Vigilant

1. the action of subjecting a country or person to one's control, or the fact of being subjected: the country's subjection to European colonialism

Subjection

1. (in Catholic, Anglican, and Orthodox Churches) an ordained minister of an order ranking below that of priest. 2. (in some Protestant churches) a lay officer appointed to assist a minister, especially in secular affairs. 3. (in the early church) an appointed minister of charity. 1. appoint or ordain as a deacon.

Deacon

1. burn or scorch the surface of (something) with a sudden, intense heat: the water got so hot that it seared our lips a sharp pang of disappointment seared her 2. (of pain) be experienced as a sudden, burning sensation: a crushing pain seared through his chest 3. brown (food) quickly at a high temperature so that it will retain its juices in subsequent cooking: sear the chicken livers in a pan for a few minutes on each side 4. cause to wither. 5. make (someone's conscience, heart, or feelings) insensitive.

Sear

Abstain

1. a body of Church elders and ministers, especially (in Presbyterian Churches) an administrative body (court) representing all the local congregations of a district. 2. a district represented by a presbytery. 3. the house of a Roman Catholic parish priest. 4. the eastern part of a church chancel beyond the choir; the sanctuary.

Presbytery

1. cover or treat (something) with wax or a similar substance, typically to polish or protect it: I washed and waxed the floor 2. remove unwanted hair from (a part of the body) by applying wax and then peeling off the wax and hairs together. 3. make a recording of: he waxed a series of tracks that emphasized his lead guitar work

Wax

1. possessing or showing courage or determination: she made a valiant effort to hold her anger in check

Valiant

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