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OT Final
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Questions in this quiz (31)
1Who are the major prophets?
- AIsaiah, Daniel, Ezekiel, Jeremiah
- BAmos, Isaiah, Daniel, Ezekiel
- CJeremiah, Isaiah, Daniel, Amos
- DIsaiah, Ezekiel, Daniel, Jeremiah
2Who are the twelve minor prophets?
- AHosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi
- BHosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Isaiah, Daniel, Ezekiel, Jeremiah.
- CEzekiel, Jeremiah, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi
- DDaniel, Ezekiel, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai,
3What is Isaiah's defining characteristic?
- Areferred to as the “fifth gospel”... prince of writing prophets
- Bwas a statesmen
- Cthe prophet of Pentecost
- Dthe poet
4What is jeremiahs defining characteristic?
- Athe weeping prophet
- Bthe prophet of justice
- Cthe orator
- Dthe prophet of temple building
5What is daniels defining characteristic?
- Awas a statesmen
- Bthe prophet of Pentecost
- Cthe prophet of catholicity
- Dthe weeping prophet
6What is Hosea's defining characteristic?
- Athe prophet of Love
- Bthe censurer of ridicule
- Cthe prophet of temple building
- Dreferred to as the “fifth gospel”... prince of writing prophets.
7What is Joel's defining characteristic?
- Athe prophet of Pentecost
- Bthe prophet of the poor
- Cthe poet
- Dwas a statesmen
8What is Amos's defining characteristic?
- Athe prophet of justice
- Bthe prophet of Love
- Cthe prophet of temple building
- Dthe orator
- Athe prophet of justice
9What is Obadiah's defining characteristic?
- Athe censurer of ridicule
- Bthe poet
- Cthe prophet of the poor
- Dwas a statesmen
10What is Jonah's defining characteristic?
- Athe prophet of catholicity
- Bthe prophet of the pentecost
- Cthe weeping prophet
- Dprince of writing prophets
11What is Micah's defining characteristic?
- Athe prophet of the poor
- Bthe prophet of love
- Cthe poet
- Dthe orator
12What is Nahum's defining characteristic?
- Athe poet
- Bthe orator
- Cthe weeping prophet
- Dthe prophet of love
13What is Zephaniah's defining characteristic?
- Athe orator
- Baudio/visual prophet
- Cthe prophet of love
- Dthe prophet of temple building
14What is Haggai's defining characteristic?
- Athe prophet of temple building
- Bthe prophet of the poor
- Cthe prophet of love
- Dstatesmen
15What is Ezekiel's defining characteristic?
- Aaudio/visual prophet
- Bcensurer of ridicule
- Cthe poet
- Dprophet of the poor
16What is Zechariah's defining characteristic?
- Athe seer
- Bthe orator
- Cthe lecturer
- Dthe prophet of temple building
17What is Malachi's defining characteristic?
- Athe lecturer
- Bthe poet
- Cprophet of love
- Dthe orator
18What is synonymous parallelism?
- Athe second line parallels with the thought expressed in the first line. Ex.) Psalm 24:1, Psalm 19:2
- B The second line of the verse is set in contrast to the first line. Ex.) Psalm 1:6
- CThe lines proceed step-by-step to a climax thought. Ex.) Psalm 103:1, Psalm 29:1
19What is antithetic?
- AThe second line of the verse is set in contrast to the first line. Ex.) Psalm 1:6
- B“incomplete parallelism” the thought in the first line is..
- CThe lines proceed step-by-step to a climax thought. Ex.) Psalm 103:1, Psalm 29:1
20What is synthetic parallelism?
- A“incomplete parallelism” the thought in the first line is..
Completion Psalm 2:6
Comparison Proverbs 15:17
Reason Proverbs 26:4
in the second line. - BThe lines proceed step-by-step to a climax thought. Ex.) Psalm 103:1, Psalm 29:1
- Cthe second line parallels with the thought expressed in the first line. Ex.) Psalm 24:1, Psalm 19:2
- A“incomplete parallelism” the thought in the first line is..
21What is climatic parallelism?
- AThe lines proceed step-by-step to a climax thought. Ex.) Psalm 103:1, Psalm 29:1
- B“incomplete parallelism” the thought in the first line is..
Completion Psalm 2:6
Comparison Proverbs 15:17
Reason Proverbs 26:4
in the second line. - CThe second line of the verse is set in contrast to the first line. Ex.) Psalm 1:6
22What is lyric poetry?
- Athe be sung, found most commonly in Psalms.
- Bmeant to be acted, expressed by Job and Song of Solomon.
- Cfound in lengthy sections of most of the prophets, notably in Isaiah.
- Ddesigned to express grief or mourning, found in Jeremiah’s lamentations
23What is didactic poetry?
- Adesigned to teach, found most commonly in proverbs.
- Bfound in lengthy sections of most of the prophets, notably in Isaiah.
- Cexpressions of anger or retribution (these are prayers and the best place to express our rage is to God)
- Dmeant to be acted, expressed by Job and Song of Solomon.
- Adesigned to teach, found most commonly in proverbs.
24What is prophetic poetry?
- Afound in lengthy sections of most of the prophets, notably in Isaiah.
- Bdesigned to express grief or mourning, found in Jeremiah’s lamentations.
- Cthe be sung, found most commonly in Psalms.
- Dexpressions of anger or retribution (these are prayers and the best place to express our rage is to God)
- Afound in lengthy sections of most of the prophets, notably in Isaiah.
25What is elegiac poetry?
- Adesigned to express grief or mourning, found in Jeremiah’s lamentations.
- Bexpressions of anger or retribution (these are prayers and the best place to express our rage is to God)
- Cthe be sung, found most commonly in Psalms.
- Ddesigned to teach, found most commonly in proverbs.
26What is dramatic poetry?
- Ameant to be acted, expressed by Job and Song of Solomon.
- Bdesigned to teach, found most commonly in proverbs.
- Cfound in lengthy sections of most of the prophets, notably in Isaiah.
- Dthe be sung, found most commonly in Psalms.
27What is imprecatory poetry?
- Aexpressions of anger or retribution (these are prayers and the best place to express our rage is to God)
- Bdesigned to teach, found most commonly in proverbs.
- Cfound in lengthy sections of most of the prophets, notably in Isaiah.
- Ddesigned to express grief or mourning, found in Jeremiah’s lamentations.
28Check the right boxes for the Assyrian Empire:
- AKey Players: Tiglatn-Pilesar, Sargon
- BKey players: Hammurabi, Nebuchanezar
- Cdates: 722, 701, 605 BCE
- Ddates: 331 BCE
- EProphets: Jonah, Hosea, Nahum, Amos, Jonah, Micah, Zephaniah
- FProphets: Joel, Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi
29Check the right boxes for the Babylonian Empire:
- Akey players: Hammurabi, Nebuchanezar
- Bkey players: Cyrus, Darius, Ahasuerus
- Cdates: 586, 539 BCE
- Ddates: 331 BCE
- Eprophets: Jeremiah, Ezekial, Daniel, Obadiah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Zephaniah.
- Fprophets: Joel, Haggai, Zechariah.
30Check the right boxes for the Persian Empire:
- AKey players: Cyrus, Darius, Ahasuerus
- BKey players: Hammurabi, Nebachahanzer
- Cdates: 331 BCE
- Ddates: 586, 539 BCE
- EProphets: Joel, Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi
- FProphets: Habakkuk, Nahum, Amos
31Check the right boxes for The Grecian Empire:
- AKey players: Alexander The Great
- BKey Players: Cyrus, Darius, Nahum
- CDates: 331 BCE
- DDates:586, 331 BCE
- EProphets: None
- FProphets: Nebachanezar, Nahum, Darius
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- College Biology Quiz on OT Final, created by apettit on 04/05/2014.
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- apettit
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