Christian Religious Studies - Objective
- According to Joseph's interpretation to Pharaoh's dreams, the seven empty ears blighted by the east wind represented seven years of
- famine
- abundant
- farming
- harvest.
- Moses was born at period when the Hebrews were
- suffering
- increasing
- backsliding
- rejoicing.
- "...who is the Lord, that should heed his voice and let Israel go"? After this statement, Pharaoh
- engaged Israel into forced labour with task masters
- ordered midwives to kill all males born to Israelites
- asked Israelites to fetch their own straws to produce bricks
- decreed that Israelites male babies be drowned in the Nile.
- The name Moses means
- baptized in water
- abandoned in water
- drawn out of water
- thrown into water.
- After the departure of the Israelites God made Pharaoh pursue them in order to
- force Israel to return to Egypt
- hasten Israel's journey through the wilderness
- make Israel obey Moses
- get glory over Pharaoh and his host.
- Who among the following kings was raised by God against the Israelites for going after the Canaanite gods?
- Agag
- Jabin
- Zebah
- Zalmunnal.
- Deborah, a prophetess who was a judge in Israel was the wife of
- Joshua
- Abijah
- Lappidoth
- Sisera.
- The sons of Eli were regarded as worthless men for all the following reasons except
- Sleeping with the women at the tent of meeting.
- failing to attend the places of worship regularly.
- taking the meat for sacrifice before boiling.
- showing no respect for God.
- Who was the first king of Israel?
- Kish
- David
- Solomon
- Saul
- Joel and Abijah were the sons of
- Eli
- Saul
- Samuel
- David.
- Behold, to obey is better than sacrifice and to hearken than the fat of rams". This statement was Samuel's reaction to
- David's defense of his sin
- Saul's defense of disobedience
- King Agag's defense of his victory
- Eli's defense of the sins of his son.
- On Mount Gilboa, king Saul decided to commit suicide in order to avoid
- ridicule from the philistines.
- witnessing the death of his sons.
- being killed by his armor- bearer.
- the agony of the injuries received.
- David bitterly mourned when Abner was slain by
- Ishbosheth
- Absalom
- Asahel
- Joab.
- One of the main features of Solomon's prayer at the dedication of the Temple was the
- celebration of God who is faithful to his covenant
- recognition that God loves sacrifices
- assertion that God dwells in man-made houses.
- proclamation that no prayers be henceforth made outside the temple.
- In spite of Solomon's apostasy, his empire remained intact until his death because.
- God deferred, for David's sake, the punishment due to him
- he won decisive victories over his enemies
- he always took wise decisions
- he made surrounding nations fight among themselves.
- "Your father made our yoke heavy. Now therefore, lighten the hard service of your father." These were the words Of
- Jeroboam
- Solomon
- David
- Ahijah
- Obadiah, Ahab's servant, made history for himself by
- arresting the prophets of Yahweh
- executing all the prophets
- hiding and feeding some of the prophets in a cave
- inciting the prophets to rebel against king Ahab
- The contest between Elijah and the prophets of Baal took place at mount
- Olive
- Tabor
- Sinai
- Camel
- King Jehoshaphat was commended for adopting his father's policies which included
- removing Maacah, his grandmother from being queen.
- waging wars with the king of Israel
- allowing the cult prostitutes to operate
- burning of incense at the high places.
- God's constant love for unfaithful Israel is demonstrated in the book of
- Amos
- Isaiah
- Hosea
- Ezekiel.
- During the rebuilding of the temples Zerubbabel rejected the offer of help from the
- inhabitants of Ammon 21.
- people Of Samaria
- friends Of Sanballat and Tobiah
- governors of the provinces beyond the rivers.
- "And I asked them concerning the Jews that survived, who had escaped exile, and concerning Jerusalem... . These were the words of:
- Jeremiah
- Nehemiah
- Ezra.
- Hanani.
- The presentation of Myrrh to Jesus signifies Jesus'
- humility and servanthood
- suffering and impending death
- lordship on earth
- kingship and messiahship.
- son your sins are forgiven". These were the words of Jesus to the
- demoniac
- paralytic.
- man born blind.
- centurion's servant.
- peter called for the construction of three booths for Jesus, Moses and Elijah, respectively during
- the transfiguration.
- the Ascension.
- Jesus' arrest.
- the Passover feast.
- The incidents that took Place following Jesus' death on the cross did not include the
- tearing into two of the temple's veil
- quaking of the earth that broke the rocks
- the opening of the tombs
- trembling of the Chief Priest and his conversion.
- is that you a Jew ask a drink of me..."This statement was made by the
- Gentile woman
- woman of Samaria
- possessed woman
- woman of Galilee
- The Jews showed their hatred for Paul and Barnabas in Pisidia by
- dragging out the apostles for stoning
- insisting and driving them out Of the Synagogue
- influencing leading men in the city to drive them out
- beating and stoning them in the Synagogue.
- When Jesus said, "apart from me you can do nothing," he meant that Christians
- pray without ceasing
- must faithfully trust in Him always
- cannot pass Examination if they did not pray
- should expect God to do everything for them.
- On the day of Ascension, Jesus promised his disciples
- peace in the kingdom of God
- amazing grace
- power of the Holy Ghost
- His abiding physical presence.
- On Ascension day two men in white robes informed the disciples that Jesus would
- send for them
- be seen in heaven
- prepare a place for them
- come again.
- "Go up and join this chariot". This statement was made to
- John
- Paul
- James
- Philip.
- Saul was converted on his journey to
- Samaria
- Jerusalem
- Salamis
- Damascus.
- Which of the following places was not visited by Paul during his first missionary Journey?
- Salamis
- Athens
- Antioch of Syria
- Antioch of Pisidia.
- Paul was stoned and dragged out of the city by
- the Lyconians and the Ephesians
- enemies of the healed lame man
- Jews from Antioch and Iconium
- Jews in the Synagogue.
- The resurrection of Jesus is significant to Christians for it marked the
- end of the Jewish faith
- assurance of eternal life for Christians
- beginning of Christianity
- end of Jesus' earthly ministry.
- According to Paul, 'As sin reigned in death, grace also might reign through righteousness to
- faith in God'
- the knowledge of God'.
- eternal life.
- the glory of the father'.
- Paul in Romans declared "for as by one man's disobedience many were made sinners, so by one man's obedience many will be made..."
- innocent
- righteous
- faithful
- Christians.
- Which of the following is not true about spiritual gifts as taught by Paul?
- Gift should be used with all modesty
- No gift can be independent of others
- Gifts have nothing to do with the level of one's faith
- Specific gifts perform specific functions.
- In his comparison of the human body with the body of Christ, Paul did not mention the
- hand
- foot
- eye
- nose.
- The New Life in Christ operates through
- humility
- the name of Jesus
- one body
- wisdom
- 'Death is swallowed up in victory' "Oh death, where is your victory'? This statement is found in the book of
- Corinthians
- Romans
- Galatians
- Philemon.
- According to Paul in Corinthians the gospel message could only be lifeless when Christians
- deny the resurrection message
- persecute one another
- gossip
- entertain support idolatrous from his converts.
- Paul asked the Thessalonians to imitate his among action of themselves
- demanding practices.
- performing miracles.
- healing the sick
- working for his personal upkeep
- With respect to the date of the Parosia, Paul advised Thessalonians to
- be sober in maintaining their hope of salvation
- disregard all speculations about it
- know that the day would be announced later
- enjoy peace and security in the face of danger.
- Paul pleaded with Philemon to forgive
- Barnabas
- Timothy
- Onesimus
- Silas.
- James strongly condemned partiality in the church for all the following reasons except that it
- is contrary to Christ's example of humanity
- accords due respect to the rich who merit it
- is a transgression of the commandment Of God
- does not harmonize with the Christians virtue of love.
- The Galatians, were reminded by Paul that they were Abraham's offspring and heirs according to
- promise
- good works
- law
- grace.
- According to Paul in Galatians, law ceased to be our custodian as soon as
- it was made available to us
- Christ adopted us as his children
- we adopted the faith of Abraham.
- we stopped worshipping the elemental spirits
- James advised Christians to portray their faith in Jesus by
- listening to the word of God always
- converting others to Christ
- practicalizing their Christian belief
- constant prayer and fasting.
Christian Religious Studies - Essay
Section A: Themes from The Old Testament
Answer two questions only from this section.
-
- Highlight the main features of God's covenant with Abraham
- State three reasons for covenant relationships.
-
- Explain the circumstances that led to the rejection of Saul as the king of Israel.
- Mention two consequences of Saul's rejection as king.
- (a) Give an account of the report of the spies Moses sent to the land of Canaan. (b) Identify two lessons that can
be drawn from this incident.
- Sub-question a
- Sub-question b
- Sub-question c
- Sub-question d
- Sub-question e
- (a) Outline the main issues Jeremiah addressed in his prophecy of doom to Israel (b) Indicate two qualities
exhibited by Jeremiah that is worthy of emulation.
- Sub-question a
- Sub-question b
- Sub-question c
- Sub-question d
- Sub-question e
Section B: Themes From The Four Gospels and The Acts of The Apostles
- (a) Give an account of the Mission of the Seventy. (b) What two problems are encountered by evangelists today?
- Sub-question a
- Sub-question b
- Sub-question c
- Sub-question d
- Sub-question e
- What did Jesus teach about Himself as the True Vine? (b) In what three ways is this teaching significant to Christians?
- Sub-question a
- Sub-question b
- Sub-question c
- Sub-question d
- Sub-question e
- (a) Describe the mission of Peter in Lydda and Joppa. (b) State three lessons that can be learnt from this mission.
- Sub-question a
- Sub-question b
- Sub-question c
- Sub-question d
- Sub-question e
- (a) Highlight the story of the cleansing of the Temple in the Gospel of Matthew. (b) In what two ways is the Church defiled today?
- Sub-question a
- Sub-question b
- Sub-question c
- Sub-question d
- Sub-question e
Section C: Themes From Selected Epistles
- (a) Outline the arguments used by Paul to defend the Resurrection. (b) In what three ways is the Resurrection significant to believers?
- Sub-question a
- Sub-question b
- Sub-question c
- Sub-question d
- Sub-question e
- (a) Outline the features of the New Life in Christ as stated by Paul in Colossians. (b) State three practices which can have negative effect on Christian Community.
- Sub-question a
- Sub-question b
- Sub-question c
- Sub-question d
- Sub-question e
- (a) Highlight Peter's advice to Christians living among non-Christians (b) In what three ways can Christians promote good relationship with non-Christians?
- Sub-question a
- Sub-question b
- Sub-question c
- Sub-question d
- Sub-question e
- (a) According to Peter, what should be the Christian attitude in the face of persecution?(b) State three types of persecution Christians may encounter today.
- Sub-question a
- Sub-question b
- Sub-question c
- Sub-question d
- Sub-question e