Methodical Bible Studies Quiz 4 -

What are the steps to Inductive Bible Study?

1. Observation

2. Interpretation

3. Evaluation (Application)

4. Correlation

What is the definition of observation?

The act or faculty of taking notice

What are the steps to observation?

1. Seeing with the eye

2. Perception of the mind

3. Response of the heart

The will to observe

motivation

The exactness in observation

precision

The persistence in observation

patience

Who said, "If you want to hide the evidence, put it in an obvious place."

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

What are the General Questions for Observation?

1. What's the setting

2. What's the specific cultural and historical context of this book

3. What's the immediate context of the passage under consideration?

What is theology based on?

Scripture

The English word "hermeneutics" comes from the _____ language

Greek

How does Joshua 1:8 tell us we can grip God's Word?

by meditating

How does 2 Timothy 2:15 tell us we can grip on God's Word?

by studying

Hermeneutics is the science of _____

Bible interpretation

Another meaning for "method" is _____

path

The word "'interpret" can mean

explain / translate

Which kind of mind did the Bereans NOT have when they heard the Word ?

A rejecting mind

How often did the Bereans search the Scriptures to see if Paul was telling the truth?

Daily

The Greek word "dihermeneuo" is translated in Luke 24:27 as what word?

Expounded

Who said, "The Bible was written not to satisfy your curiosity but to make you like the Savior. Not to fill your head with a collection of Biblical facts but to transform your life."

Hendricks

Who said, "There are three main methods of mastering the contents of the Bible, the first thing is to read the Scriptures. Second, read the Scriptures! Third, read the Scriptures.!"

Norris

Who said, "It works with the given material, proceeds according to principles and rules, aims at completion, and honors such qualities as patience, deliberation, objectivity, and toil and sweat."

Jensen

In the presuppositions for a Bible-believing Baptist in Methodical Bible study, In the nature of the Bible, what is meant be the "natural side?"

The Bible is given in a natural written form as the process to transfer God's supernatural truth

What kind of mind is used to examine, estimate, and execute?

A reasoning mind

What kind of mind has zeal, spirit, and eagerness?

A ready mind

What kind of mind receives favorably, gives ear to, and embraces?

A receptive mind

How does 2 Chronicles 34:18-19 tell us we can grip on God's Word?

by hearing

How does Deuteronomy 17:18-19 tell us we can grip on God's Word?

by reading

Eisegesis

Putting in to the text

Exegesis

Taking out of the text

Willed observation is characterized by ______

Vision with executive force

Unwilled observation is soon _______

Satiated and goes to sleep

Deductive Bible Study is _____

general to specific

Reasoning from particular facts to a general conclusion is the _____ method

inductive

What is not one of the three requisites of observation?

Hearing with the ear

What are the terms of any Bible passage?

definitions and etymology

What is the structure to any Bible passage?

Syntax

What is the literary form to any Bible passage?

synthesis

What is the atmosphere of any Bible passage?

mood

What is the definition of term?

a given word as it is used in a given context

Routine words

words whose meanings are immediately obvious and /or not essential for understanding the passage

Non-routine words

words which should be especially noted and recorded because they need further examination

What are three kinds of non-routine words?

1. Difficult

2. Crucial or key

3. Profound

What is a literal term?

concrete or primary or usual meaning of a word

What is a figurative term?

abstract or symbolic use of the term having a secondary idea distinct from the original meaning

Comparison

the association of like things

Contrast

the association of opposites

Repetition

the reiteration of the same terms, phrases, or clauses

Continuity

the repeated use of similar terms, phrases, or clauses

Continuation

a series of words that tie things together

Climax

the arrangement of material in such a way as to progress from the lesser, to the greater, to the greatest

Cruciality

the utilization of the principle of the pivot

Interchange

the exchanging or alternation of certain elements often used to strengthen contrast or comparison

Particularization and Generalization

The movement from the general to the particular, and from the particular to the general

Causation and substantiation

The progression from cause to effect and from effect to cause

Explanation or Analysis

the presentation of an idea or event followed by its interpretation

Preparation or Introduction

The inclusion of the background or setting for events and ideas