Multiple Choice Questions Flashcards
- Christian literature from the first two centuries is written in:
a. latino
b. greco
c. copto
d. armeno
Greek
- Patrology studies The Father, but not from the perspective of:
a. works
b. life
c. theology
d. sanctity
Sanctity
- Patristics studies:
a. The life
b. The works
c. The theology
d. The sanctity
b. works
- The Fathers of the Church are:
a. All apostles
b. All bishops
c. All apologists
d. All heretics
c. All apologists
- Which of these characteristics don’t pertain to the Fathers?
a. Antiquity
b. Sanctity
c. Episcopacy
d. Orthodoxy
c. Episcopacy
- Is not a Doctor of the Church:
a. St. Ambrose
b. St. Iraneus
c. St. Augustine
d. St. Jerome
b. St. Iraneus
- Doesn’t belong to the “Great Ecumenical Teachers”:
a. Origen
b. Basil the Great
c. Gregory Nazienzen
d. John Chrisostom
a. Origen
- The Fathers of the Church are witness to:
a. Scripture
b. Tradition
c. Teaching
d. Sanctity
b. Tradition
- The Apostolic Fathers are seen before the year:
a. 130
b. 140
c. 150
d. 160
c. 150
- Is not one of the Apostolic Fathers:
a. Clement
b. Ignatius
c. Justin
d. Erma
c. Justin
- The Apostolic Fathers write completely in:
a. Latin
b. Greek
c. Coptic
d. Armenian
b. Greek
- The Didache is:
a. a manual
b. an apology
c. a letter
d. a treatise
a. a manual
- The Didache does not have primarily this content:
a. liturgical
b. disciplinary
c. escatalogical
d. spiritual
d. spiritual
- Clement of Rome was successor of Peter in the years:
a. 80-90
b. 90-100
c. 100-110
d. 110-120
90-100
- The author of the Letter to the Corinthians is:
a. Clement
b. Ignatius
c. Justin
d. Erma
Clement I
- The Letter to the Corinthians is important for the topic of:
a. Primacy
b. Fasting
c. Ecumenism
d. Exegesis
Primacy (of Rome)
- The Letters of St. Ignatius of Antioch are (how many):
a. 3
b. 5
c. 7
d. 9
7
- St. Ignatius of Antioch was sentenced not long before the year:
a. 105
b. 135
c. 165
d. 195
135
- Which of the following communities is not a Letter of St. Ignatius of Antioch directed to Christians:
a. Ephesus
b. Magnesia
c. Tralli
d. Corinth
Corinth
- The Letter of Pseudo-Barnabas is important in this context:
a. Dogmatic
b. Exegetical
c. Moral
d. Apocryphral
Exegetical
- The Pastor of Erma is a writer:
a. Dogmatic
b. Exegetical
c. Moral
d. Apocryphral
Apocryphal
- The Pastor of Erma was near the year:
a. 50
b. 100
c. 150
d. 200
200
- The Pastor of Erma work is composed of:
a. 2 visions / 12 precepts / 10 words
b. 5 visions / 5 precepts / 10 words
c. 5 visions / 12 precepts / 10 words
d. 2 visions / 12 precepts / 12 words
5 visions / 12 precepts / 10 words
- The Christology of the Pastor of Erma is characterized by:
a. Rigorist
b. Ambiguity
c. Nicene
d. Heterdoxy
Ambiguity
- Is not one of the Apologists:
a. Quadrato
b. Atenagora
c. Erma
d. Aristide
Erma
- The author of the Dialogue with Trypho is:
a. Clement
b. Ignatius
c. Justin
d. Erma
Justin Martyr (Giustino)
- Under the name of “Ippolito” we surely find:
a. 3 authors well defined
b. 2 groups of works
c. one unity of thought
d. no elements of heresy
2 groups of works
- St. Iraneus wrote:
a. Lettera a Diogneto
b. Adversus Haereses
c. Il Pastore
d. De Principiis
Adversus Haereses
- Doesn’t belong to the School of Alexanadria:
a. Clement
b. Origen
c. Iraneus
d. Panteus
Iraneus
- Clement of Alexandria wrote:
a. A Diogneto
b. Pastore
c. Adversus Haereses
d. Stromata
Stromata
- The author of “De unitate Ecclesiae” is:
a. Origen
b. Tertullian
c. Cyprian
d. Jerome
Cyprian
- The author of “Contro Noeto” is:
a. Origen
b. Tertullian
c. Cyprian
d. Ippolito
Ippolito
- The author of Apologeticum is:
a. Origen
b. Tertullian
c. Cyprian
d. Ippolito
Tertulliano
- The author of Ad Donatum is:
a. Origen
b. Tertullian
c. Cyprian
d. Ippolito
Cipriano (Cyprian)
- The author of De carnis resurrectione is:
a. Origen
b. Tertullian
c. Cyprian
d. Ippolito
Tertullian
- The author of De anima is:
a. Origen
b. Tertullian
c. Cyprian
d. Ippolito
Tertullian
- The author of Anticristo is:
a. Origen
b. Tertullian
c. Cyprian
d. Ippolito
Ippolito
- The author of De dominca oratione is:
a. Origen
b. Tertullian
c. Cyprian
d. Ippolito
Cipriano (Cyprian)
- The first to teach of the concept of a person in the Trinitarian context was:
a. Origen
b. Tertullian
c. Cyprian
d. Ippolito
Tertullian
- Fought against the “confessors”:
a. Origen
b. Tertullian
c. Cyprian
d. Ippolito
Cyprian