Encountering the New Testament

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Chapters 1-16

38 Terms

1
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In ancient times the three major sections of the Old Testament were the

Torah, the Prophets, and the Writings

2
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The five books of Moses are called

the Torah

3
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The word that means solemn declaration is

testament

4
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 The books that provide useful historical and religious information but are not inspired are called

the Apocrypha

5
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Apart from spiritual reasons, the Bible is also significant for

its divine origin

6
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The four major kinds of writing in the New Testament are

the Gospels, the book of Acts, the 21 letters, and the book of prophecy

7
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The Jewish historian who confirmed a unified and recognized body of writing known as the Old Testament is

Josephus

8
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The coming together of God and human writers in the composition of the Bible is called

concursus

9
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An authoritative collection of documents is called

canon

10
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The earliest manuscripts of the New Testament were written on

papyrus

11
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Blank, blank, and blank all identified Matthew as the author of the Gospel bearing his name.

Irenaeus, Origen, and Eusebius

12
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The date for Matthew has been placed at A.D 40 by New Testament scholar

John Wenham

13
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The three locations suggested as the place where Matthew was written are

Antioch of Syria, Palestine, and blank

14
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Matthews purpose for preserving the Gospel was to preserve the truth about

the words and life of Jesus

15
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Every event in the life of Christ was a fulfillment of the Old Testament blank

prophecy

16
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Matthew introduces Jesus to his readers as the blank & blank, two Old Testament figures.

the Son of David and the Son of Abraham

17
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In regard to sin, demons, and nature, Jesus was the

supreme authority.

18
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When Jesus was at the city of blank, he announced that he would build his church.

Caesarea Philippi

19
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The Gospel of Mark contains blank chapters

16

20
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Extrabiblical sources written before blank attest to the Gospel of Mark.

A.D 325

21
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In writing his Gospel, Mark did not attempt to have a connected

chronological narrative. Order not accuracy.

22
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Mark obtained the information about Jesus in his Gospel from the apostle

Peter

23
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The Gospel of Mark was written for the audience of

Gentiles.

24
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Mark highlights parts of Jesus’ life that prove him to be

the Son of God, the great servant-preacher who is ushering in God’s saving reign, the kingdom of God.

25
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The central theme of the Gospel of Mark is the blank nature of Jesus.

supernatural

26
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The Gospel of Mark begins and ends with a

confession

27
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The only group that rejected Jesus’ divine nature was the

religious leaders.

28
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The supreme acts of establishing God’s kingdom were Jesus’

death and resurrection.

29
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Part of handling the New Testament properly is understanding blank to it.

modern approaches

30
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Scholars like Augustine, Calvin, Luther, Bengel, and Wesley struggle to interpret the Bible in a

reasoned and intellectually responsible fashion

31
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Voltaire, Paine, and Woolston helped destroy respect for the Bible’s truth in Western society by encouraging excessive

criticism

32
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The theory and practice of interpretation is called

hermeneutics

33
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An essential assumption for interpreting the New Testament data is that the New Testament must be seen as

divine revelation

34
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The major condition affecting interpretation is the interpreter’s position on the

authority of Scripture

35
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In addition to the various methods to be used in interpretation, it is important to recognize the need for

aims

36
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The aims for interpretation should be

personal, doxological, and missiological

37
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Recovering the text’s original meaning is called

exegesis.

38
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For every believer, developing an appropriate hermeneutic should be a

lifelong process