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6th Grade Final Exams > 6 final Bible exam > Flashcards

6 final Bible exam Flashcards

1
Q

James 1:22

A

Do not merely listen to the word, and so deceive yourselves. Do what it says.

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2
Q

Psalm 89:1

A

I wil sing of the Lord’s great love forever; with my mouth I will make your faithfulnes known through all generations

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3
Q

2 Samuel 7:16

A

Your houseand your kingdom will endure forever before me; your thornw will be established forever.

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4
Q

Philippians 2:3

A

Do nothing out of selfish ambition or vain conceit. Rather, in humility value other above yourselves.

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5
Q

1 Samuel 2:7

A

the Lord sends poverty and wealth; he humbles and he exalts

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6
Q

Proverbs 19:11

A

A person’swisdom yields patience; it is to one’s glory to overlook an offense

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7
Q

Luke 8:15

A

But the seed on good soil stands for those with a noble and good heart, who hear the word, retain it, and by perservering produce a crop.

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8
Q

Colossians 3:12

A

Therefore, as God’s chosen people, holy and dearly loved, clothe yourselves with compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness and patience

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9
Q

Ahab

A

responsible for introducing Baal worship into Israel

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10
Q

Saul

A

Israels first king

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11
Q

Joshua

A

Led God’s people across the Jordan River into the Promised Land

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12
Q

The King of Judah and Israel

A

God expected them to lead the people of Israel, keeping them faithful to the covenant

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13
Q

The Israelites

A

God gave them the Law at Mount Sinai. They told Joshua they would serve the Lord, but were ultimately unable to do so. When they were unfaithful to the Sinai covenant, God gave them a new covenant based upon his forevienes and grace.

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14
Q

David

A

God described him as a “man after his own heart”. God promised him that his descendants would always rule

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15
Q

Elijah

A

His task was to speak up for God and to confront Ahab’s wickednes

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16
Q

Exodus

A

describes the period when the Israelites left Egypt

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17
Q

Ark of the Covenant

A

a chest that wsa made to store the Ten Commandments

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18
Q

Rahab

A

she hid the Israelite spies in Jericho in order to protect the family

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19
Q

Conditional Covenant

A

requires the more powerful party to pledge to keep his part of the agreement, whether or not the less powerful party remins faithful. Example is Davidic Covenant

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20
Q

Jacob

A

His name was chnaged after wrestling with God

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21
Q

Samuel

A

Anointed Israel’s first King (Saul) by pouring oil on his head

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22
Q

Solomon

A

He was said to be the wisest person to ever live

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23
Q

why did God give his people the law?

A

God gave the Law to teach them how he expected them to live as his people

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24
Q

What were the main features of the covenant God made with the Israelites at Mount Sinai?

A

God promised that he would be their God and that they would be his people. The people had to follow God’s Law, encapsulated or summarized in the Ten Commandments. If they kept the Law, they would be blessed, but if they disobeyed, they would be punished.

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25
Q

how did God provide for his people during their wilderness wanderings?

A

God gave them manna and quail to eat, water to drink, leadership in Moses and Aaron, direction in the pissar of cloud, and healing from the bites of the poisonous snakes.

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26
Q

why did the people wander in the wilderness for so many years?

A

God was teaching his people, little by little, to trust completely in him. The Israelites needed to learn that God would provide for their needs, that he would lead them to their new land, and that he would win their battles for them.

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27
Q

what was significant about he Israelites crossing the Jordan and conquering Jericho?

A

they were beginning to take possesion of the land God had promised them - and they were doing to God’s way

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28
Q

Why did Joshua renew the covenant with the people at Shechem?

A

They needed to be reminded - again - to serve the Lord, not the idols of the land they had conquered.

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29
Q

why did the people want a king?

A

they wanted a king in order to be like the other nations around them; they also wanted a kind to lead them in battle

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30
Q

How were Israels kings upposed to lead the people?

A

their main task was supposed to be keeping th people faithfult to God’s covenants

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31
Q

Who was Israel’s first king

A

saul

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32
Q

Summarize God’s covenant with David

A

God would bless David with a line of descendants tht would always rule Judah. This covenant was ultimately fulfilled in Jesus Christ, the Messiah

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33
Q

What is the “lamp”?

A

The lamp is a symbol of God’s covenant with David, the light of God’s promise would never “go out “ in Judah.

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34
Q

After Soloon, the nation of Israel split into two kinddoms. What was the name of the northern kingdom?

A

Israels first king

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35
Q

What was the name of the sourhtern kingdom

A

Judah

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36
Q

why was the sourhtern kingdom more politically stable than the northern?

A

Judah had only one ruling family - David’s. Israel had a series of unrelated kins from different tribes and factions

37
Q

How did Jeroboam get the northern kingdom “off on the wrong track”

A

Jeroboam was worried that the people would leave Israel to go to Jerusalem to worship at the temple, so he set up golden calves in Israel to keep the people worshiping there. This led to idol worship.

38
Q

Why is Ahab described as doing more evil in the eyes of the Lord than all of the kind before him?

A

Along with his wife, Jexebel, he introduced Baal worhsip into Israel, even building a temple to Baal and appointing 450 prophets of Baal

39
Q

In this lesson we met the first of the great prophets Elijah. What ws the job of a true propht of the Lord?

A

A prohpets task ws to speak for God

40
Q

The kings of Judah were subject to both the Sinai ovenant and the Davidic covenant. Upon which covenant did they focus more of their attention?

A

they focused on the covenant with David, which promised that his descendants would always rule. They forgot that the terms of the Sinai covenant - the law - were still in effect, and because they broke that covenant, they were punished.

41
Q

why did God send prophets to speak to the kinds of Israel and Judah?

A

Most of the kinds were more focused upon themselves than upon the Lord and his covenant. They needed to be reminded about their primary task.

42
Q

why were the people of Judah exiled

A

they had broken God’s covenant and exile was their punishment

43
Q

what was the basis of the old covenant (the Sinai covenant)

A

the law

44
Q

what was the basis of the new covenant

A

Gods forgiveness and grace

45
Q

the old covenant was writtn upon stone tablets. Where would the new covenant be written?

A

upon the hearts of God’s people

46
Q

why did God give the new covenant in Jeremiah 31?

A

the peoplewere unable to keep the terms of the Sinai covenant

47
Q

why did the people need the Messiah

A

the Messiah was the means for instrument of the new Covenant. Through his work and atoning sacrifice, the forgiveness promised in the new covenant would come to fruition.

48
Q

what was the role of a true prophet of the Lord

A

prophets spoke for the Lord. They acted as God’s mouthpieces on earth

49
Q

why did the kinds and people of Israel and Judah need prophets to speak the word of the Lord to them?

A

The kings and people were not fulfuling the requirements of the covenants God had made with them. They needed reminders of how they were supposed to live.

50
Q

What are the three main aspectsof most Old Testament prophetic messages?

A

Warning of jedment for disobedience, calls to repentance and words of hope and peace for God’s people

51
Q

Why are the context and setting of a prophets message important

A

Prophets spoke to specific situations at specific moments in history. Understanding the context and setting of a prphecy helps us recognize why that particular message for God ws important and necessary for God’s people in that time and place

52
Q

What is the difference between “speaking” and “writing” prophets

A

apart from the obvious differences that some spoke God’s word while others wrode down the messages, there really isn’t any difference; both brought messages from the Lord to his people.

53
Q

Name 7 “speaking” prophets

A

Nathan
Ahijah
Shemaiah
Micaiah
Elijah
Elisha
Jonah

54
Q

Name 8 “writing” prophets

A

Jeremiah
Daniel
Haggai
Amos
Hosea
Isaiah
Habakkuk
Ezekiel

55
Q

what was the context of Eligjah’s and Elisha’s ministries?

A

they prophesied during the reigns of some of the most wicked kins of Israel - Ahab and his sons. At this point, many of the people of Israel were worshiping Baal rather than remaining faithful to God’s covenants

56
Q

list the four part of the definition for a miracle

A

miracles interferes with nature
miracles confirm that the miracle work is from God
miracles reveal God’s faithfulness to his people
mieracles are intended to encourage or deepen the faith of those who witness them

57
Q

according to this definition of a miracle, would Elijah calling down fire from hevaen be considered a miracle?

A

Yes, it was a supernatural event that verified that Elijah had been sent by God. Also, this event showed God’s faithfulnes to people who put their trut in him - like Elijah - as well as encouraging faith in the people who witnessed the event

58
Q

According to this definition of a miracle, would the birth of a baby be considered a miracle?

A

Probably not. While a birth of a baby is a wonderful and amazing event, it is not supernatural. God designed birth to be a part of every life, and thousands and thousands of babies are born every day.

59
Q

How did Elijah’s and Elish’s miracles confirm that they were God’s prophets?

A

Their messages were conveyed not just in words but through their actions as well. The fact that the Lord allowed them to perform miracles demonstrated that they did indeed speak for him.

60
Q

what were the context and seeting of Amos’s ministry

A

Amos prophesied in Israel during a time of power and properity, near the time of the northern kingdom’s defeat by the Assyrians

61
Q

What were the two primary evils against which Amos preached?

A

Amos preached against the idolatry of the people of Israel and the oppression of the poor by the wealthy

62
Q

Amos called the people of Israel to repent of their sinfulness. What did he prophesy would happen if they did not turn from their sinful ways?

A

He warned that they would be destroyed by the Assyrians if they failed to repent.

63
Q

What were the context and setting of Hosea’s ministry?

A

Hosea, like Amos, prophesied in Israel during a time of power and prosperity, near the time of the northern kingdom’s defeat by the Assyrians

64
Q

we called Hosea a “prophet with a hurting heart”. How did Hosea draw upon his own life experience in his preaching?

A

Hosea had an unfaithful wife, Gomer, whom he compared to Israel. Gomer’s unfaithfulness to Hosea was an image of Israel’s unfaithfulness to the Lord

65
Q

Hosea 14 paints an image of hope for God’s people. What imagery did Hosea use there?

A

Hosea described the blessings that would come to God’s faithful people in terms of the “fruitfulness” of trees and crops.

66
Q

Prophet Nathan

A

told a story to explain what David had done wrong

67
Q

Prophet Ahijah

A

Told Jeroboam that after Solomon’s death he was going to be the king over 10 of the tribes of Israel

68
Q

Prophet Shemaiah

A

told the king and his officials that because they had abandoned the Lord, the Lord was abandoning them to the Egyptians

69
Q

Prophet Micaiah

A

disputed the words of the false prophets and predicted Ahab’s death

70
Q

Prophet Elisha

A

predicted a miraculous lifing of the siege and prophesied that plenty of food would be available on the very next day and prdicated that the king’s official who had failed to believe would not gt any of the food.

71
Q

Prophet Elijah

A

he was a prime example of a lone prohet standing up for the Lord. He was so confident that God could bring fire that he appeard to make the situation “impossible” by throwing water on the wood.

72
Q

Prophet Jonah

A

prophesied to the Ninevites that their city would be destroyed if they did not repent

73
Q

Prophet Jeremiah

A

compared the people of Judah to a clay pot that God, the potter, could easily destroy and reshape. He warned them of the judgment that wsa coming if they did not repent.

74
Q

Prophet Daniel

A

with the Lord’s help, he interpreted King Nebuchadnezzar’s dream

75
Q

Prophet Haggai

A

Explained that the trouble and the lack of food the people had been experiencing were due to the fact that they had neglected rebuilding the temple

76
Q

Prophet Amos

A

He described the day fof the Lord as a day of darkness and judment - a message that was not what the people of Israel were expecting

77
Q

Prophet Hosea

A

His relationship with his wife represented God’s relationship with Israel and he described the blessings and hope for the people who would repent as ruitful crops and trees.

78
Q

Prayer Wheel

A

You will need to be able to fill in the Prayer Wheel and know the definitions of each “prayer wheel hub”

79
Q

PRAISE

A

recognize God’s nature

80
Q

WAITING

A

silent soul surrender

81
Q

CONFESSION

A

temple cleansing time

82
Q

SCRIPTURE PRAYING

A

word enriched prayer

83
Q

WATCHING

A

develop holy alertnes

84
Q

INTERCESSION

A

remember the world

85
Q

PETITION

A

share personal needs

86
Q

THANKSGIVING

A

confess my blessing

87
Q

SINGING

A

worship in song

88
Q

MEDITATION

A

ponder spiritual themes

89
Q

LISTENING

A

receive spiritual instruction

6th Grade Final Exams (3 decks)

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