TDOS Quiz #2_ 23FA BIBL 105 Introduction to Bible (05
pdf
keyboard_arrow_up
School
Regent University *
*We aren’t endorsed by this school
Course
105
Subject
Philosophy
Date
Feb 20, 2024
Type
Pages
13
Uploaded by ChiefScience9678
TDOS Quiz #2
Due
Sep 3 at 11:59pm
Points
100
Questions
25
Time Limit
45 Minutes
Instructions
Attempt History
Attempt
Time
Score
KEPT
Attempt 2
29 minutes
88 out of 100
LATEST
Attempt 2
29 minutes
88 out of 100
Attempt 1
45 minutes
24 out of 100
Correct answers are hidden.
Score for this quiz: 88
out of 100
Submitted Sep 5 at 11:23am
This attempt took 29 minutes.
TDOS is the abbreviation for the textbook, The Drama of Scripture
by Craig Bartholomew and
Michael Goheen.
Quiz #2 covers Act 3, pages 45-118, and is based on the Study Guide.
The quiz is an open book and open note quiz. It includes 25 questions. It must be completed in 45
minutes. Only one attempt is allowed. This assignment is due by Sun, 11:59 PM.
4 / 4 pts
Question 1
What is the most important aspect of the plagues in Exodus 7-11?
The religious aspect that God is at work manifesting his power over the
whole creation to Pharaoh and the Egyptians.
The natural aspect that the plagues correlate with catastrophic natural
events in the history of Egypt.
The pagan aspect of the plagues identifies each plague with a god of
Egypt.
None of the above.
See page 62
0 / 4 pts
Question 2
Incorrect
Incorrect
Who led the return of Israel to the promised land from Babylon?
Ezra and Nehemiah Cyrus
Esther
All of the above.
See page 113
4 / 4 pts
Question 3
Why is Genesis 1:26-28 sometimes called the cultural mandate? Because the human task commanded involves exercising royal
stewardship over God’s good creation and developing the hidden
potentials of God’s creation.
Because culture is evil and needs to be redeemed with gospel work.
Because the cultural work restores the fallen image of God in man.
See page 46.
4 / 4 pts
Question 4
Why is the Abrahamic Covenant so important? Through the promises of the Abrahamic Covenant God will bring blessing
to all the peoples of the earth (Gen 18:18-19).
It promises that the nation of Israel will have a King.
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
It promises that God will never destroy the world by means of a flood.
It promises universal knowledge of God.
See page 52
4 / 4 pts
Question 5
Yahweh is the name for God that emphasizes His presence with His
people.
True False See page 60.
4 / 4 pts
Question 6
God gave Israel rituals to maintain as a means of keeping international
peace.
True False
See page 75. The rituals are a means of grace to regularly
recenter their lives in the Lord and in all that He did for them.
4 / 4 pts
Question 7
Israelite warfare and its related laws are difficult and seem unjust, but the
Old Testament does offer reasons for warfare.
True False See page 79. According to Genesis 15:16, the Lord does not take
away land from the first inhabitants until their sin reaches its full
measure. Thus, God’s judgment is just. According to Deuteronomy
7:1-5, the exposition of the first commandment is tied to the
displacement of and separation from the land inhabitants. Idolatry
undermines Israel’s identity as the Lord’s covenant people.
4 / 4 pts
Question 8
Miriam and Aaron's gossip about Moses' marriage is the biggest crisis in
the early part of Israel's wilderness journey.
True False
See page 76. the biggest crisis in Numbers 13-14 is the spies
report that powerful people and well-fortified cities occupy the
fertile land of Canaan.
4 / 4 pts
Question 9
Solomon is renowned for his wisdom and David is renowned for what?
His trust in the Lord.
His military exploits.
His relationship with Bathsheba.
See page 98
4 / 4 pts
Question 10
The Abrahamic covenant provides a theological blueprint for redemptive
history.
True False
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
See page 52.
0 / 4 pts
Question 11
Incorrect
Incorrect
The Gibonites tricked Joshua in Joshua 9.
True False See page 83. It was the Gibeonites.
4 / 4 pts
Question 12
The amount of non-story material associated with the construction of the
tabernacle emphasizes the worship of God.
True False See page 71.
4 / 4 pts
Question 13
The book of Leviticus is just about blood sacrifices.
True False See page 74. It is about the protocol for maintaining the right
relationship with the King, whose royal residence is within the
Israelites camp.
4 / 4 pts
Question 14
The census taken in the book of Numbers indicates the reliability of the
Abrahamic promises.
True False See page 75. The census taken indicates that the total number of
men is six hundred thousand which, would mean the total number
of Israelites was over two million.
4 / 4 pts
Question 15
The content of Deuteronomy is sermonic.
True
False See page 77. Deuteronomy is the record of the sermons Moses
preached to the Israelites as they prepared to enter the land.
4 / 4 pts
Question 16
The designations Royal Priesthood and Holy Nation were conditioned on
Israel's faithfulness.
True False See page 66. 0 / 4 pts
Question 17
Incorrect
Incorrect
The detailed laws (instruction) of Deuteronomy present a bifrucated
sacred-secular view of reality.
True False
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
See page 78. The Lord’s covenant with Israel views religion,
politics, and all of life as belonging to the Lord.
4 / 4 pts
Question 18
The man who appears to Joshua with a sword in his hand identifies
himself as the captain of the host of the Lord
True False See Joshua 5:13-15.
4 / 4 pts
Question 19
The promises of the Abrahamic covenant are foundational to the concept
of a missional life.
True False See page 52.
4 / 4 pts
Question 20
The religious aspect of the plagues in Exodus 7-11 is the manifestation of
God's power over all creation, not just the Egyptians.
True False See page 62. They manifest the power of God over the whole
creation.
4 / 4 pts
Question 21
The ten commandments are best understood as inviolable laws
accompanied by penalties of judgment.
True False See page 68. They are core principles that God intends to shape
the lives of his people so that their lives will reflect his character.
4 / 4 pts
Question 22
There are legitimate literary similarities between Exodus 19-24 and Hittite
Vassal Treaties.
True False See page 67
4 / 4 pts
Question 23
What did God call Israel to be in the context of Exodus 19-24?
A royal priesthood and holy nation who would faithfully represent the Lord. A royal priesthood and holy nation who would offer appropriate sacrifices
to the Lord.
A royal priesthood and holy nation representing the Lord in political
relationships.
See page 66
4 / 4 pts
Question 24
What does God’s name, Yahweh, “I will be who I am," mean?
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
God is both present now and will be faithfully in the history to follow.
God is unknowable. His name is therefore a mystery.
God is distant and uninvolved in His creation.
God will bring justice.
See page 60
4 / 4 pts
Question 25
What is it about the book of Joshua that makes telling its story difficult?
The fact that the spies visited Rahab, the harlot.
The fact that the walls of Jericho fell done with a shout.
The nature of holy war.
The appearance of the captain of the Lord's Host.
See page 85
Quiz Score: 88
out of 100