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PCA Ordination > English Bible > Flashcards

English Bible Flashcards

1
Q

Where in the Old Testament would you find the Ten Commandments (two references)?

A

Exodus 20; Deut. 5

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2
Q

Where in the New Testament would you find the law summarized (two references, quote one)

A

Matthew 22:36-40; Mark 12:28-31

Mark 12

28 One of the scribes came and heard them arguing, and recognizing that He had answered them well, asked Him, “What commandment is the foremost of all?”
29 Jesus answered, “The foremost is, ‘HEAR, O ISRAEL! THE LORD OUR GOD IS ONE LORD;
30 AND YOU SHALL LOVE THE LORD YOUR GOD WITH ALL YOUR HEART, AND WITH ALL YOUR SOUL, AND WITH ALL YOUR MIND, AND WITH ALL YOUR STRENGTH.’
31 “The second is this, ‘YOU SHALL LOVE YOUR NEIGHBOR AS YOURSELF.’ There is no other commandment greater than these.”

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3
Q

Locate two passages about the revelation of God in nature.

A

Psalm 19; Romans 1-2; Acts 17

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4
Q

Name the general divisions of the OT and the books in each

A

Pentateuch: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy

Historical: Joshua, Judges, Ruth, 1 Sam, 2 Sam, 1 Kings, 2 Kings, 1 Chron, 2 Chron, Ezra, Nehemiah, Esther

Poetry: Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Song of Solomon

Major Prophets: Isaiah, Jeremiah, Lamentations, Ezekiel, Daniel

Minor Prophets: Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi

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5
Q

Give a general outline of OT history including key dates

A

Creation/Fall

Flood

Patriarchs (2100 promise to Abraham)

Exodus (1446)

Conquest (1406)

Judges (1375)

United Kingdom (1050) [1&2 Sam, 1&2 Kings, 2 Chron]

Divided Kingdom (Israel: 930) [1&2 Kings, 2 Chron; prophetical books, Psalms]

Exile (722: Israel | 586: Judah) [2 Kings; Ezekiel, Daniel, Obadiah]

Post-Exile (538) [Ezra, Nehemiah, Esther; Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi]

End OT Period (400)

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6
Q

Give a general outline of Old Testament history from the perspective of the covenant, including key passages.

A

Works

  • Adam | Promised life in return for obedience.
  • -Sign: Tree of life
  • – Gen. 3

Grace

  • Noah | Never again to flood earth (no requirement)
  • -Sign: Rainbow
  • – Gen. 9
  • Abraham | Descendants, land, blessing to the world.
    • Requirement: Circumcision and “walk before me and be blameless”
  • – Sign: Circumcision
  • — Gen. 12, 15, & 17
  • Mosaic | To be God’s people (requirement: Law)
  • -Sign: Passover / Sabbath
  • – Exodus 19-24; Deut.
  • David | Davidic Dynasty securing blessing for the people
    • 2 Sam. 7
  • New | Renewal of promises in unbreakable covenant (new hearts of flesh)
    • Jeremiah 31
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7
Q

Deborah

A

[Judges 4,5] Prophetess and judge of Israel who helped to deliver her people from Jabin and Sisera.

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8
Q

Ruth

A

[Book of Ruth] Moabite daughter-in-law of Naomi and later wife of Boaz. She was the great grandmother of David and was an ancestor of Christ.

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9
Q

Joshua

A

[Numbers 13; Book of Joshua] The successor of Moses; the general who led the conquest of the Promised Land

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10
Q

Gideon

A

[Judges 6-8] The great judge of Israel who delivered his people from Midian; he was given the name Jerubbaal. .

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11
Q

Samuel

A

[I Samuel] Prophet and last judge of Israel. He anointed Saul and later David as king.

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12
Q

David

A

[1 Samuel 16 - 1 Kings 2.11] The great statesman general, and king of Israel: He united the divided tribes of Israel and made many preparations for the temple, which his son Solomon would complete. He was an ancestor of Christ.

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13
Q

Solomon

A

[1 Kings 1-11] Son of David and Bathsheba and king of a united, strong Israel for forty
years. His wisdom and sin stand out in his multi-faceted character. He was an ancestor of Christ.

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14
Q

Rehoboam

A

[1 Kings 11,12,14] The son of Solomon; when he was king, ten tribes revolted from him and he set up the southern Kingdom of Judah. He was an ancestor of Christ.

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15
Q

Jeroboam son of Nebat

A

[1 Kings 11-14] The first king of Israel after the division of the kingdom. He reigned for 22 years.

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16
Q

Elijah

A

[1 Kings 17-2 Kings 2] A great prophet of God; he strenuously opposed idolatry and was caught up in a chariot of fire at death. Ahab was his enemy

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17
Q

Hezekiah

A

[2 Kings 18-20] The twelfth king of Judah. A good king. He instituted religious reform and improved the overall safety and prosperity of the nation. He was an ancestor of Christ.

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18
Q

Josiah

A

[2 Kings 22-23] A godly king of Judah during whose reign the Book of the Law was found. He was an ancestor of Christ. (birth prophesied in I Kings 13:2).

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19
Q

Jeremiah

A

[Book of Jeremiah–esp. Jeremiah 1] A prophet whose activity covered the reigns of the last five kings of Judah. He denounced the policies of his nation.

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20
Q

Ezekiel

A

[Book of Ezekiel–esp. 1: 3] A prophet of a priestly family carried captive to Babylon. He prophesied to the exiles in Mesopotamia by the river Kebar , and is the author of the book bearing his name.

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21
Q

Daniel

A

[Book of Daniel–esp. 1:1-6] A prophet at the time of Nebuchadnezzar and Cyrus. His wisdom and faith earned him a position of esteem under Nebuchadnezzar and Darius.
(prophesy of weeks and distant future events).

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22
Q

Nehemiah

A

[Book of Nehemiah] Governor of Jerusalem; he helped rebuild the fallen city.

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23
Q

Malachi

A

[Book of Malachi–esp. 1:1] The last of the prophets recorded in the Old Testament; he was a contemporary with Nehemiah.

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24
Q

Passover

A

Exodus 12-13

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25
Q

Ten Commandments

A

Ex. 20, Deut 5

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26
Q

Day of Atonement

A

Leviticus 16

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27
Q

The Shema / Reiteration of the Law

A

Deut. 6

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28
Q

Watchman

A

Ezekiel 33

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29
Q

New Covenant

A

Jeremiah 31

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30
Q

“I will pour out my spirit”

A

Joel 2

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31
Q

“The just shall live by faith”

A

Habakkuk 2:4

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32
Q

“I am going to send my messenger”

A

Malachi 3

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33
Q

The Messianic Psalms

A

2, 22, 110, 118

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34
Q

Birth of Jesus (shepherds)

A

Luke 2

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35
Q

Birth of Jesus (wise men)

A

Matt. 1-2

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36
Q

Baptism of Jesus

A

Matt. 3, Mark 1, Luke 3, John 1

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37
Q

Temptation of Jesus

A

Matt. 4, Mark 1, Luke 4

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38
Q

Sermon on the Mount

A

Matthew 5-7

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39
Q

The Lord’s Prayer

A

Matt. 6, Luke 11

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40
Q

“Take my yoke”

A

Matt. 11:28-30

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41
Q

Parables of the Kingdom

A

Matt 13

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42
Q

Prodigal Son

A

Luke 15

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43
Q

“I will build my church”

A

Matt. 16:18

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44
Q

Transfiguration

A

Matt 17, Mark 9, Luke 9

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45
Q

Mary and Martha

A

Luke 10

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46
Q

Correcting a brother

A

Matt 18

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47
Q

Two Great Commandments

A

Matt 22, Mark 12

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48
Q

The Comforter

A

John 16

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49
Q

“You must be born again”

A

John 3

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50
Q

Woman at the well

A

John 4

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51
Q

Way, truth, and life

A

John 14:6

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52
Q

Feeding of the 5000

A

John 6

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53
Q

The vine

A

John 15

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54
Q

Good Shepherd

A

John 10

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55
Q

High Priestly Prayer

A

John 17

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56
Q

Triumphal Entry

A

Matt 21, Mark 11, Luke 19, John 12

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57
Q

Last Supper

A

Matt 26, Mark 14, Luke 22, John 13-16

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58
Q

Death of Christ

A

Matt 27, Mark 15, Luke 23, John 19

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59
Q

Resurrection

A

Matt 27, Mark 16, Luke 24, John 20-21

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60
Q

Ascension of Christ

A

Acts 1

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61
Q

Great Commission

A

Matt 28

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62
Q

Flood

A

Gen. 6

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63
Q

Babel

A

Gen 11

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64
Q

Promise to Abraham

A

Gen 12 (2100 BC)

65
Q

Sign of Abrahamic Covenant

A

Gen 17

66
Q

Jacob wrestling with angel

A

Gen 32

67
Q

Exodus

A

Exodus 12-14 (1446 BC)

68
Q

Fall of Jericho

A

Josh 6

69
Q

Anointing of David

A

1 Samuel 16 (1050 BC)

70
Q

Davidic covenant

A

2 Sam 7; 1 Chron 17

71
Q

Dedication of temple

A

2 Chron 5-7; 1 Kings 8 (966 BC)

72
Q

Division of Kingdom

A

1 Kings 12 (930 BC)

73
Q

Exile

A

2 Kings 25 (Northern 722 BC | Southern 586 BC)

74
Q

Return from Exile

A

Ezra 1-2 (531 BC)

75
Q

Name the general divisions of the NT and the books in each

A

Historical: Matt, Mark, Luke, John, Acts

Pauline Epistles: Romans, 1&2 Cor, Gal, Eph, Philippians, Col, 1&2 Thess, 1&2 Tim, Titus, Philemon

General/catholic Epistles: Heb, James, 1&2 Peter, 1,2,3, John, Jude, (Revelation)

76
Q

Prison Epistles?

A

Eph, Philippians, Col, Philemon

77
Q

Pastoral Epistles?

A

1&2 Tim, Titus

78
Q

What are the distinctive features of Matthew?

A

Purpose: To prove that Jesus is the Messiah, the eternal King, and teach obedience to Jesus’ commands. More than any other Gospel it stresses Jesus’ relation to the OT.

  • More Jewish than the others (unexplained Jewish customs)
  • Quotations of OT
  • OT prophesy fulfilled
  • Theological discussions framed in rabbinical debate
79
Q

What are the distinctive features of Mark?

A

Purpose: TO present the person, work and teaching of Jesus- the good news. Shortest of the gospels, tells more about the actions than the teachings of Jesus. Direct and fast moving style carries us to the cross.

  • More action/ less talk
  • Abrupt ending
  • More evangelistic
  • Learned message probably from Peter
80
Q

What are the distinctive features of Luke?

A

Purpose: To present an accurate account of the life of Christ and to present Christ as the perfect man and savior- Assurance of truth about Jesus (1:1-4). This is the longest and most literary of the Gospels. Presents Jesus’ ancestry, birth, and early life before moving carefully through his ministry, death and resurrection, Luke is also the most comprehensive of the Gospels.
• Interest in history
• Emphases: prayer, wealth, women, Spirit
• Written for disciples
• Focus on ministry to general outcasts
• Learned message probably from Paul

81
Q

What are the distinctive features of John?

A

Purpose: Eternal life through faith in the Son of God- to prove conclusively that Jesus is the Son of God and that all who believe in him will have eternal life. Focuses on the mystery of the person of Christ and the incarnation, his relationship to the Father, and the importance of belief in Christ- together with the relative simplicity of its construction makes it frequently the first portion of Scripture to be translated into another language.

  • Seven I am sayings
  • Jew and Gentile appeals
  • Lot of teaching; not a lot of details
  • Feels very personal
82
Q

Outline the life of Christ

A

I. Preparation:

  • Birth - Bethlehem (Mt 2, Lk 1 (6-4 B.C.)
  • Trip to Egypt (Mt. 2)
  • Trip to Temple (Lk. 2)

II. Public Ministry (began AD 26 or 28)

A. Year One- Judea/ Galilee (relative obscurity)

  • Baptism (Matt. 3, Mk. 1, Lk. 3, Jn 1)
  • Temptation (Mt.4, Mk. 1, Lk. 4)
  • Ministry Begins (Mt. 4, Mk. 1, Lk. 4)

B. Year Two- Galilee (popularity grows)

  • Call of apostles (Mt. 10, Mk. 3, Lk. 6)
  • Sermon on the Mount (Mt. 5-7, Lk.6)
  • Kingdom Parables (Mt. 13, Mk. 4, Lk. 8)
  • Apostles sent out (Mt. 10, Mk. 6, Lk. 9)

C. Year Three- Galilee/ Judea (adversity/ opposition)

  • Feeding 5000 (Mt. 14, MK. 6, Lk. 9, Jn. 6)
  • Peter’s Confession (Mt. 16, Mk. 8, Lk. 9)
  • Transfiguration (Mt. 17, Mk. 9, Lk. 9)
  • Raises Lazarus (Jn 11)

III. Passion week in Jerusalem (AD 30)

  • “Triumphal”/ Tearful entry (Mt. 21, Mk. 11, Lk. 19, Jn. 12)
  • Last Supper (Mt.26, Mk. 14, Lk. 22, Jn 13-16)
  • High Priestly Prayer (Jn 17)
  • Crucifixion (Mt. 27, Mk. 15, Lk. 23, Jn. 19)
  • Resurrection (Mt. 28, Mk. 16, Lk. 24, Jn. 20-21)
83
Q

Name, locate and briefly discuss three of Jesus’ parables.

A

Parable of the sower- Matthew 13.3-9
The different types of soil represent different types of people. The parable is primarily about the Kingdom (coming into the world in hidden form, small and seemingly insignificant, like a seed) and how it comes into the world and how people respond to it.

Parable of the Prodigal Son- Luke 15.11-31
A father with two sons has one ask for his inheritance and squanders it in foreign land. Sorry for what he has done, the son seeks to return to his father who is waiting for him and throws a party to celebrate his return. The older brother is bitter and will not join the party showing the potential for our own bitterness at God’s grace to sinners. Told in response to Pharisees response to sinners coming to Christ.

Parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector- Luke 18.9-14
Jesus uses the example of a tax collector and a Pharisee’s prayer in the temple to rebuke those who are confident in their own righteousness and show them that one is justified by faith in the sacrifice on the Mercy seat.

84
Q

Name, locate and briefly discuss three of Jesus’ miracles.

A

Healing of the Paralytic- Luke 5.17-26
Jesus demonstrates his power and authority, not just to heal, but to forgive sin. The paralytic demonstrates that there are times when our faith must overcome obstacles (even when the door is closed) to believe in order to receive the blessing of God.

Feeding of the 5000- Matthew 14.13-21
Jesus demonstrates his compassion for the people who had come so far and sat so long to hear his teaching. After telling the disciples to feed the people and they were not able to, Jesus prays and the Father multiplies the food so that all are feed and there is left over (12 baskets full). In this, Jesus shows himself to be the bread of life and that in him is our plenty.

Raising Lazarus from the Dead- John 11.38-44
Jesus intentionally delays his arrival so that he may demonstrate his power over death. As well this miracle shows Jesus’ compassion to those who bear the scars of that fallen world (when he weeps) and shows us the love and mercy of our great high priest.

85
Q

What are the basic elements found in each of the sermons recorded in Acts?

A
  1. Introduction- eloquent ear catcher
  2. Testimony to Christ - reference to who Jesus is, the resurrected Christ
  3. Disciples were witnesses
  4. Call to repentance
  5. Culturally aware

Sermons of Acts:

Peter at Pentecost (Acts 2); 
Peter at Solomon’s Colonnade (Acts 3); 
Peter at the Sanhedrin (4); 
Stephen at the Sanhedrin (7); 
Peter at Cornelieus’ house (10); 
Paul in Antioch (13); Areopagus (17); 
Paul to Elders at Ephesus (20); 
Paul in Jerusalem (22); 
Paul with Felix (24); Agrippa (26).
86
Q

Relate the writing of the Pauline epistles to the life of Paul.

A

33: Conversion (Acts 9)

46-48: 1st Journey (Galatians)

50: 2nd Journey (1 & 2 Thess)

55-56: 3rd Journey (1 & 2 Cor)

57: 3rd Journey (Romans)

60-62: 1st Imprisonment (Prison Epistles)

62-68: 4th Journey [Imprisonment in Rome] (Pastoral Epistles)

87
Q

Locate and discuss at least two passages which deal with law and grace.

A

Romans 3.21-24: But now a righteousness from God, apart from the law, has been made know, to which the Law and the prophets testify. This righteousness from God comes through faith in Jesus Christ to all who believe. There is no difference, for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God, and are justified freely by his grace through the redemption that comes by Christ Jesus.

Romans 8.1-2: Therefore, there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus, because through Christ Jesus the law of the Spirit of life set me free from the law of sin and death.

Galatians 3.10-11: All who rely on observing the law are under a curse, for it is written: Curse is everyone who does not continue to do everything written in the Book of the Law. Clearly no one is justified before God by the Law, because , the righteous will live by faith.

Galatians 5.4-5: You who are trying to be justified by the law have been alienated from Christ; you have fallen away from grace. But by faith we eagerly await through the Spirit the righteousness for which we hope.

88
Q

Herod the Great

A

Matt 2, Luke 1

King of the Jews during the time of Jesus’ birth. He was the King Herod whom the Magi visited as they sought Jesus. Gave orders to kill all boys in Bethlehem and its vicinity who were two years old and under. Joseph had been told by the Lord in a dream to flee to Egypt. They returned after Herod’s death.

89
Q

Herod Antipas (Herod the Tetrarch)

A

Matt 14, Mark 6, Luke 3, 9, 13, 23

The Herod who imprisoned and executed John the Baptist. He also briefly encountered Jesus when he was sent by Pilate to Herod (Lk. 23). Jesus described him as “that fox” (Lk. 13). He divorced his first wife in order to marry Herodias, the wife of his half-brother Herod Philip. John was imprisoned because he denounced this second marriage as unlawful (Mk. 6:17ff).

90
Q

Pharisees

A

Esp. Matt 23

Non-professional, small (6,000 adherents), influential. Held in high esteem by populace and they considered themselves the true Israel. Insisted they preserved and interpreted the oral Law of Moses (see Mt. 5:20). Beliefs: attempted to balance human merit and divine grace; soul is imperishable and there will be a resurrection of the dead; simple living (no concession to luxury); high view of human capacity. For them the life of faith was obedience to the Law and they held de facto that tradition and interpretation supersede law.

91
Q

Sadducees

A

Esp. Mark 12

Strong adherence to biblical authority, as opposed to oral traditions of Pharisees. Human agency stressed over fate and God’s activity. Anti supernaturalist: denied resurrection and angels. Were priestly, aristocratic, wealthy and largely unpopular with the people. Cooperated with the Romans. They were the governing party of the religious establishment.

92
Q

The Apostles

A

Matt 10, Mark 3

Peter (Simon), Andrew (brother of Peter), James (son of Zebedee), John (brother of James), Philip, Bartholomew, Thomas, Matthew (tax collector), James (son of Alphaeus), Thaddeus, Simon (the Zealot), Judas Iscariot (later replaced by Matthias).

They were appointed and designated Apostles by Jesus that they might be with him and that he might send them out to preach and drive out demons (Mk. 3:14-15). They became his witnesses and according to church tradition, all were martyred except for John. They provided leadership in the early church by carrying out ministry of prayer and the word.

93
Q

Peter

A

Matt 14, 16, 26; Mark 14; Luke 22; John 21; Acts 2-5, 10-11; 1&2 Peter

Walked on the water with Jesus (Mt. 14). Was part of an inner circle of Apostles who had special access to Jesus (along with James and John; see e.g. Mt. 17.). Betrayed Jesus and was restored. Preached at Pentecost and became a key early leader of the church in Jerusalem (Ac. 2-5). His vision and interaction with Cornelius led to Jewish church embracing mission to Gentiles (Ac. 10-11). Church tradition say was crucified upside down in Rome.

94
Q

Cornelius

A

Acts 10

Centurion and devout God-fearer who gave generously to needy and prayed regularly. Had a vision where an angel of God told him to send for Peter who was at that time in Joppa. God confirmed this request to Peter through a vision, and Peter went to Cornelius in Caesarea. While Peter was speaking to his household the Holy Spirit came upon all who heard the message and they were baptized with water. This incident confirmed to the Jews that the gospel would go to the Gentiles.

95
Q

Barnabas

A

Acts 4, 11, 13-15

Also known as Joseph from Cyprus. Was a Levite who sold a field he owned and put the proceeds at the apostles’ feet (Ac. 4). Barnabas means Son of Encouragement. Sent by church at Jerusalem to Antioch where ministered. Went to Tarsus to find Paul and brought him to the church at Antioch. Sent out by the church at Antioch with Paul as missionary to Gentiles. Later differed with Paul over John Mark and the two went their separate ways.

96
Q

Stephen

A

Acts 6-7

One of the seven chosen by the people to serve physical needs of the church at Jerusalem. Full of the Spirit and Wisdom and did great wonders and miraculous signs (Ac. 6). Was seized by members of the Synagogue of Freedmen who brought him before the Sanhedrin. After testifying about Jesus before the Sanhedrin was stoned to death. The first recorded martyr of the early church.

97
Q

Paul

A

Acts 7, 9, 13-28, Pauline Epistles

Born in Tarsus, a Roman citizen. Educated in Jerusalem as a Pharisee under Gamaliel. Initially persecuted the church as a member of the Sanhedrin, but was confronted by Christ on the Damascus road and converted. Spent time in Damascus after conversion then made a brief visit to Jerusalem where met with John, Peter and James. After that meeting spent several years in Tarsus before going to Antioch with Barnabus. Spent about a year in Antioch and then went to Jerusalem. Sent out by the church at Antioch as a missionary to Gentiles, and made his first missionary journey with Barnabas. Attended the apostolic council, and then made his second missionary journey with Silas after differing with Barnabas over Mark. Went on a third missionary journey and then returned to Jerusalem where he was imprisoned in Caesarea and eventually sent to Rome. Author of Romans, 1-2 Corinthians, Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, 1-2 Thessalonians, 1-2 Timothy, Titus and Philemon

98
Q

Timothy

A

Acts 16-18; 1 Cor 4, 16; Phil 2; 1-2 Tim

His father was Greek, but his mother was a Jewess. He was a native of Lystra. Joined Paul on his second missionary journey, at which time Paul had him circumcised. Paul describes his as his true son in the faith, and says he has no one else like him. Carried on ministry in Macedonia, Ephesus, and Corinth. Was evidently of timid disposition. Apparently served as a pastor for some time in Ephesus, and eventually became a prisoner (Heb. 13:23).

99
Q

James

A

Matt 13; Acts 12, 15, 21; 1 Cor 15; Gal 1-2, James

The brother of Jesus who initially did not accept that Jesus was the Messiah. After Jesus rose from the dead he appeared to James, and James became a leader in the church at Jerusalem. Presided over the Jerusalem council (Ac. 15). Suffered martyrdom by stoning at the instigation of the high priest at the time. Known as James the Just because of his piety. Author of the Epistle of James.

100
Q

Atonement

A

Romans 3:25, 2 Corinthians 5:21, Matthew 20:28, Hebrews 9:15, 1 Peter 1:17-21

101
Q

Repentance

A

Matt 4:17; Acts 2:37

102
Q

Deity of Christ

A

Hebrews 1:1-4, John 1, Matthew 11:27, John 10:30

103
Q

Resurrection (His and ours)

A

Matthew 28, 1 Corinthians 15, 1 Thessalonians 4

104
Q

Return of Christ

A

Matthew 24-25, 1 Thessalonians 4-5

105
Q

Speaking in Tongues

A

Acts 2, 10; 1 Cor. 14

106
Q

Spiritual Gifts

A

Romans 12, Ephesians 4, 1 Corinthians 12-14

107
Q

Civil Government

A

Matt 2, Rom 13

108
Q

Work

A

2 Thessalonians 3, portraits from various gospels

109
Q

The ministry

A

Acts 20-21; 1 Tim

110
Q

The Church

A

Acts 2, Eph 5, Rev 21

111
Q

Qualifications for church officers

A

1 Tim 3, Titus 1, 1 Peter 5

112
Q

Biblical Discipline

A

1 Cor 5, 2 Cor 2, Gal 6, Titus 3

113
Q

Women in the church

A

1 Cor 14, 1 Tim 2, Acts

114
Q

Giving

A

Matt 6, 2 Cor 8-9, Phil 4

115
Q

Money

A

Matt 6:19-34; 1 Tim 6:3-10

116
Q

Marriage

A

1 Cor. 7:1-7; Eph. 5:22-33; Col. 3:18-19; 1 Pet. 3:1-7

117
Q

Divorce

A

Mt. 5:31-32; Mt. 19:1-12; Mk. 10;1-12; 1 Cor. 7:10-16

118
Q

Family

A

Eph. 6:1-4; Col. 3:20-21; 1 Tim. 5:8

119
Q

Heaven and Hell

A

Mt. 25:30, 31-46; Lk. 23:43; Jn. 5:28-30; Jn. 14:1-4; Rev. 20:10-15; 21:1-27

120
Q

Reconciliation among believers

A

Mt. 6:14-15; Mt. 18:15-35; Mk. 11:25; 1 Cor. 6:1-8; 2 Cor. 2:5-11; Col. 3:13

121
Q

Suffering

A

Mk. 10:35-45; Lk. 9:23-24; Jn. 10:14-18; Rom. 8:28; 2 Cor. 1:3-11; 2 Cor. 4:7-18; Heb. 12:7-11; 1Pet. 2:19-25; 3:13-18; 4:12-19

122
Q

Resurrection of the body

A

Lk. 24; 1 Cor. 15; Rom. 6:5; 1 Thes. 4:13-18

123
Q

Infant baptism

A

Ac. 2:37-39; Rom. 4:9-17; 1 Cor. 12:13; Col. 2:11-12; 1 Cor. 7:14

124
Q

Predestination

A

Jn. 6:44-47; Jn 10:14-16; Ac. 2:23; Rom. 8:28-30; Rom. 9; Eph. 1:4-12; 2 Tim. 1:8-10; 1 Pet. 1:1-2

125
Q

Unity of the church (and gifts)

A

Jn. 17:11-23; Rom. 12:3-8; 1 Cor. 12-14; Eph. 3:26-29; Eph. 4:1-13; 1 Pet. 2:4-12; 4:7-11

126
Q

Sabbath

A

Mt. 5:17-18; 12:8; Heb. 4:4; Rev. 1:10

127
Q

Ordering of Christian Worship

A

Mt. 15:9; Ac. 17:25; Ac. 2:42; Ac. 15:21; Phil. 4:6; Jn. 14:13-14; 1 Cor. 14:26-40; Eph. 5:13,19; Col. 3:16; 2 Tim. 4:2

128
Q

Christian Liberty

A

Ac. 10-11; 15; Rom. 6:1-14; 14-15:4; 1 Cor. 8; 10:23-33; Col. 2:6-23

129
Q

Significance of the death of Christ

A

Jn. 1:29; Rom. 5:6-8; 2 Cor. 5:21; Gal. 2:20; Eph. 5:1-2; Phil. 2:8; Col. 1:21-23; Heb. 9:26-28; 12:10; 1 Pet. 2:24-25; 3:18

130
Q

The sermons of Acts

A

2, 7, 13, 17

131
Q

Pentecost

A

Acts 2

132
Q

Conversion of Paul

A

Acts 9

133
Q

Apollos

A

Acts 18; 1 Cor 1

134
Q

Jerusalem Council

A

Acts 15

135
Q

Missionary Journeys

A

1: Acts 13-14
2: Acts 15-18
3: Acts 18-21

136
Q

Philippian jailer

A

Acts 16

137
Q

Bereans (noble)

A

Acts 17

138
Q

Body as temple

A

1 Corinthians 6

139
Q

Love Chapter

A

1 Cor. 13

140
Q

Law as schoolmaster

A

Gal 3

141
Q

Fruit of the Spirit

A

Gal 5

142
Q

Armor of God

A

Eph 6

143
Q

Mind of Christ

A

Phil 2

144
Q

Pressing toward the mark

A

Phil 3

145
Q

Not grieving as those without hope

A

1 Thess 4

146
Q

Man of Lawlessness

A

2 Thess 2

147
Q

Fought the good fight

A

2 Tim 4

148
Q

The washings of the new covenant

A

Hebrews 9

149
Q

Melchizedek

A

Hebrews 7

150
Q

Not forsaking the assembly of ourselves

A

Hebrews 10

151
Q

Chastening of those He loves

A

Hebrews 12

152
Q

Problems with unanswered prayer

A

James 4

153
Q

Problems with the tongue

A

James 3

154
Q

Living stones

A

1 Peter 2

155
Q

That we may know

A

1 John 5

156
Q

The elect lady

A

2 John

157
Q

The great white throne of judgment

A

Rev 20

158
Q

The millennium

A

Rev 20

PCA Ordination (3 decks)

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