Acts-Dig Site 17-Blue Flashcards
1
Q
- Why did the commander release Paul? (22:30)
- He “wanted to find out exactly why Paul was being accused by the Jews.”
- He did not think Paul had done anything wrong.
- Paul’s friends and family were able to post bond.
- Paul promised not to leave the city.
A
- He “wanted to find out exactly why Paul was being accused by the Jews.”
2
Q
- Who ordered those standing near Paul to strike him on the mouth? (23:2)
- The commander
- The high priest
- The guard
- The Pharisees
A
- The high priest
3
Q
- What did Paul call Ananias, the high priest? (23:3)
- An evil man
- A whitewashed wall
- A godly man
- A gracious person
A
- A whitewashed wall
4
Q
- What did Paul say the high priest, Ananias had done by commanding that he be struck? (23:3)
- Done what was right
- Hurt his feelings
- Violated the law
- All of the above
A
- Violated the law
5
Q
- Who did the Sanhedrin say Paul had insulted? (23:4)
- Paul, himself
- God’s high priest
- All of the people
- God
A
- God’s high priest
6
Q
- When did Paul say, “For it is written: ‘Do not speak evil about the ruler of your people”’? (23:4-5)
- After he insulted the high priest
- When he was insulted by those below him
- After he told the people that he was a Pharisee
- When he insulted the Pharisees and Sadducees
A
- After he insulted the high priest
7
Q
- Why did a dispute break out between the Pharisees and the Sadducees? (23:7-8)
- The Sadducees say that there is no resurrection.
- The Sadducees say that there are neither angels nor spirits.
- The Pharisees believe in the resurrection, angels, and spirits.
- All of the above
A
- All of the above
8
Q
- What was the commander afraid would happen to Paul because of the dispute at the Sanhedrin? (23:10)
- He would be set free.
- He would convince the people of resurrection.
- He would be torn to pieces.
- He would change his mind.
A
- He would be torn to pieces.
9
Q
- In a vision, while in Jerusalem, where did the Lord say that Paul would go to testify? (23:11)
- In Rome
- In Samaria
- In Judea
- In Asia
A
- In Rome
10
Q
- What were more than 40 Jews involved in? (23:12-13)
- A riot
- The Roman commander’s death
- A plot to kill Paul
- All of the above
A
- A plot to kill Paul
11
Q
- How were the 40 Jews planning on killing Paul? (23: 15)
- The Sanhedrin would ask the commander to bring Paul before them. The Jews would kill Paul on the way to
the Sanhedrin. - They were going to kill him on the way to Rome.
- They were going to sneak into the barracks at night and kill Paul.
- They were going to poison Paul’s food.
A
- The Sanhedrin would ask the commander to bring Paul before them. The Jews would kill Paul on the way to
the Sanhedrin.
12
Q
- What did the son of Paul’s sister do when he heard the plot to kill Paul? (23:16)
- He kept it a secret.
- He formed an army to fight the Jews.
- “He went into the barracks and told Paul.”
- “He prayed for God’s protection.”
A
- “He went into the barracks and told Paul.”
13
Q
- Who said to Paul’s nephew, “‘Don’t tell anyone that you have reported this to me”’? (23:22)
- Paul
- Paul’s sister
- The commander
- The centurion
A
- The commander
14
Q
- What did the cavalry do when they arrived in Caesarea? (23:33)
- “They left Paul on the side of the road.”
- “They killed Paul.”
- “They delivered the letter to the governor and handed Paul over to him.”
- “They threw Paul in prison.”
A
- “They delivered the letter to the governor and handed Paul over to him.”
14
Q
- Who did the commander order to go to Caesarea at nine the night he learned of the plot? (23:23)
- 200 soldiers
- 70 horsemen
- 200 spearmen
- All of the above
A
- All of the above
15
Q
- Who was Paul handed over to in Caesarea? (23:33)
- The captain of the temple
- The governor
- The high priest
- The commander
A
- The governor
16
Q
- What province was Paul from? (23:34)
- Cilicia
- Thracia
- Ephesus
- Lycia
A
- Cilicia
17
Q
- Where was Paul to be kept under guard in Caesarea? (23:35)
- In the home of the governor
- In prison
- In Herod’s palace
- On the streets
A
- In Herod’s palace
18
Q
- Finish this verse, “On him we have set … “ (2 Corinthians 1:10b)
- ” … our trust, that he will save us from all unrighteousness.”
- ” … our hope that he will continue to deliver us.”
- ” … our belief that he will return again some day.”
- ” … our hope that he will be there for us.”
A
- ” … our hope that he will continue to deliver us.”
19
Q
- When would Governor Felix hear Paul’s case? (23:35)
- When Paul’s accusers got there
- Immediately
- The next day
- He would not hear the case at all
A
- When Paul’s accusers got there