Campbell University CHRS Mrs Bashaw New Testament Exam

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
GameKnowt Play
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/70

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

71 Terms

1
New cards
How many books are in the New Testament?
27
2
New cards
What language was the New Testament written in?
Greek
3
New cards
Canon
"Measuring stick", "rule"
4
New cards
Autograph
Original manuscript of a writing
5
New cards
3 motivations for producing the New Testament
Preserving the authentic records of Jesus bc eyewitnesses were dying, responding to heretical texts, and using written word to spread Gospel teachings
6
New cards
3 major changes for Israel during the exile
People adopted Aramaic language, the synagogue was adopted as the hub of worship, and Israelis became known as Jews for their monotheistic worship
7
New cards
Who brought Hellenism to Judea and the Mediterranean
Alexander the Great
8
New cards
What is the Jewish diaspora
The Jewish population living outside of Judea
9
New cards
Maccabean War
War from 167 to 141 BC where the Jews rebelled and fought off their Seleucid oppressors
10
New cards
Hasmonean dynasty
A dynasty that ruled Israel from 166 to 63 BC. Conquered by Roman general Pompey
11
New cards
Why is Herod the Great important
Had numerous building projects; most important one was the construction of a new Jewish temple
12
New cards
Date of Jesus' birth and Jerusalem's destruction
Jesus was born 6-4 BC, the Jewish temple and Jerusalem were destroyed in 70 AD
13
New cards
Characteristics of Pharisees
Supported strict following of the law and Bible, they're the most common opponents of Jesus in the New Testament. Founded orthodox Judaism, admired by Jewish public. Separate from Hellenism
14
New cards
Characteristics of Sadducees
Political, wealthy elites. Benefited from Roman occupation, wanted Roman dominance. Didn't believe in resurrection or angels. Died out with Temple destruction
15
New cards
Characteristics of Essenes
Responsible for the Dead Sea Scrolls. Not mentioned in Bible, lived in the desert. Supposedly inspired John the Baptist.
16
New cards
Syncreism
Mixing diverse religious ideas and practices. Examples are Greek and Roman cities, emperor worship. City of Corinth in which Paul writes to
17
New cards
Characteristics of slavery in Roman world
Not based on ethnicity or race, you could be bought or sold into it. Way of paying off debt. Huge variety of slaves; cooks, cleaners, teachers, dentists, scribes, etc
18
New cards
Which Gospels report Jesus' birth
Matthew and Luke
19
New cards
Where was Jesus' first miracle
In Cana of Galilee
20
New cards
4 themes of Jesus' preaching
Arrival of the kingdom of God, good news of forgiveness and justice, demand of the kingdom, God cares like a parent
21
New cards
Style of Jesus' teaching
Jesus taught with authority, skill, and parables
22
New cards
What confession is the turning point of Jesus' ministry?
When Peter proclaims to Jesus that he is the Messiah
23
New cards
What happened the night before Jesus' death?
The last supper, Jesus celebrated the Jewish Passover, shared wine and bread with his apostles
24
New cards
Who were the first witnesses to the ressurection
Women
25
New cards
What were the 2 greatest commandments according to Jesus
1st and 2nd. Love God with all your heart, and love your neighbor as yourself
26
New cards
What are the genres of the gospels
They are biographies and a euangelion - good news announcement.
27
New cards
What are the synoptic Gospels
Matthew, Mark and Luke
28
New cards
Markan Priority
Mark being the 1st Gospel written
29
New cards
What is Q source
Matthew and Luke using Mark as a source, explaining 250 verses they share, but not found in John
30
New cards
Audience of Mark's Gospel
Mark wrote to a Gentile -non Jewish- community that didn't know Aramaic or Hebrew
31
New cards
Literary aspects of Mark
Action oriented and focused on narrative. Fast paced, frequently using the word "immediately"
32
New cards
How Mark presents Jesus as the Messiah
Jesus is the Messiah due to his beginning of a new Kingdom. Miracles support his legitimacy
33
New cards
Who uses sandwich technique
Mark
34
New cards
Where is the Sermon on the Mount located?
Matthew 5-7
35
New cards
What's the main purpose of the Sermon on the Mount
The Kingdom of God is coming, and people need to get on board! Jesus re-interprets the laws of the Old Testament
36
New cards
Which gospel uses a fulfillment of the law theme
Matthew
37
New cards
Which gospel uses non Jewish women in Jesus' genealogy
Matthew
38
New cards
Which aspects of Matthew point to universality
Foreign women in the genealogy, Jesus as a refugee in Egypt, the Magi coming from the East to worship Jesus, and the Great Commission
39
New cards
Who's the only Gentile to write a book of the Bible
Luke
40
New cards
What's the Nazareth Manifesto
Jesus' first sermon, according to Luke, that was read in his home synagogue in Nazareth
41
New cards
Which gospel calls the miracles of Jesus signs?
John
42
New cards
In which gospel does Jesus use the "I am" statements?
John
43
New cards
Which gospel has the Parables of the Good Samaritan and the Prodigal Son?
Luke
44
New cards
What does Luke emphasize
Prayer, holy spirit and universality
45
New cards
What is the purpose of John's gospel
to stress the belief that Jesus is the christ/Son of Man. By believing in Him, we have life
46
New cards
2 main divisions of John's gospel
The book of signs, book of glory
47
New cards
What's the 7th sign in John?
Raising of Lazarus
48
New cards
Genre of Acts
biography and theological history
49
New cards
Purpose of Acts
To show the gospels can break through human barriers, trace expansion of gospel into all the world
50
New cards
What happened on the day of Pentecost
Holy spirit came in the form of fiery tongues, and filled the disciples individually, forcing them to each speak a different native foreign language.
51
New cards
What was the point of Peter's vision
God teaches Peter that he can eat any creature God puts on the earth because any animal God created is not "unclean"
52
New cards
What is Paul's missionary strategy
To stay in a city indefinitely, speak to Jews first, then to Gentiles, and support himself financially through his trade - tentmaking
53
New cards
How did the 2nd missionary journey begin
Starts with controversy on whether Paul should take John Mark or not. Paul and Barnabas split up, Paul goes to Silas.
54
New cards
What do we know about Paul/Saul from Scripture
Paul was a Roman citizen from the Greek city Tarsus, he was a Pharisee who studied Gamaliel
55
New cards
What is occasional literature
composed for specific occasions to address specific audiences who were facing specific problems
56
New cards
Undisputed Pauline letters
Galatians, 1 and 2 Corinthians, Romans, 1 Thessalonians, Philippians, and Philemon.
57
New cards
Disputed Pauline letters
2 Thessalonians, Ephesians, Colossians, Titus, 1 and 2 Timothy
58
New cards
Which letter describes the fruit of the spirit?
Galatians
59
New cards
How many letters did Paul write to Corinth?
4 in all
60
New cards
What are Paul's prison letters?
Philippians, Philemon, Colossians and Ephesians
61
New cards
What does Paul use in Romans to describe Israel and the Church
An Olive Tree
62
New cards
What are the Main ideas of Hebrews
Christ is superior to all other religious symbols/people
63
New cards
Therefore, Christian faith is worth holding on to
64
New cards
AND, faith is not a passive idea but should an active, forward-moving journey
65
New cards
Characteristics of Pastoral letters
Written to individual church leaders (Timothy in Ephesus and Titus in Crete)
66
New cards
Written by Paul or pseudonymous?
67
New cards
Includes qualifications for church offices such as bishop/presbyter, deacon, and perhaps widows
68
New cards
What year was the new canon formally finalized
397 AD
69
New cards
Which NT letter focus on heresy, wrote by "the elder"
2 and 3 John
70
New cards
What is the main idea of Revelation
It's a symbolic vision that brought hope and challenge to all churches and christians. It reveals history's pattern and God's promise that each city eventually becomes Babylon (sinful) and that God will remove all evil from the earth
71
New cards
When was Revelation probably written, under which roman emperor?
Written during the reign of Emperor Domitian, probably around 95 AD