True\False Flashcards
Apostolics started the Holiness movement in the 1800’s.
False
All the major denominations practiced Holiness at one point in time in America.
True
People that left the holiness movement tended to stay strong in the rest of their biblical beliefs.
False
The standard of the world is good at times for us to measure ourselves by.
False
Women are built for affirmation
True
Men are built visually
True
A mans visual desire is never a gift
False
A womans need for affirmation of beauty is good in marriage
True
Secular marketers just want to affirm women
False
There really is no clear standard of what nakedness is so we must just use differing principles.
False
Biblical nakedness is only about exposing the loins.
False
To uncover the thigh is shown in Scripture as naked.
True
Thayer’s Lexicon shows a tight dress to the ankles is modest apparel.
False
Motive in dress is always about the heart or who we love.
True
In Gen. 3:21 God clothed Adam and Eve with a garment that went always below the knees and only sometimes to the ankles.
True
The garment in Gen. 3:21 had no sleeves.
False
Adam Clark shows Greek women wore “fainomhridev” which meant “discoverers of the things”.
True
In 1 Tim. 2 “modest apparel” or “katastole” was identical to what all Greek women wore.
False
Katastole means “a loose flowing garment” showing pants are not appropriate for women.
True
Tertullian said women did not have to wear their “stoles” or loose flowing garments in meetings
False
Assyrian base beliefs show Jewish women in skirts above their knees.
False
The typical tight inner-garment was considered modest if it reached below the knees as shown in Jn. 21:7.
False
There was no real distinction in how robes were worn by men and women
False
There were male and female ways to utilize robes.
True
Women are commanded to literally gird up their loins.
False
Only men wore breeches in Scripture.
True
Pants were worn by men and women in the first 5900 years of world history.
False
Dress really is neutral.
False
Culture is religion externalized.
True
Cultural standards of dress are not tied to worldview but merely accidents of culture.
False