Prophets exam

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122 Terms

1
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What are the five major functions of the historical books?

theological, doxological, didactic, aesthetic, and entertainment

2
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what is the theological function of the historical books?

to interpret history in light of the reality of God

3
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what is the doxological function?

to offer praise to God and encourage the community to do the same

4
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what is the didactic function?

to teach ethical behavior and show that obedience is good

5
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what is the aesthetic function?

to communicate truth through literary beauty and imagery

6
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what is the entertainment function

to provide engaging stories that people enjoy reading

7
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where is joshua first mentioned?

Exodus 17:8-16

8
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what role did Joshua have before becoming Israel’s leader?

military leader, assistant to Moses, and attendant at the Tent of Meeting

9
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What are the four major sections of Joshua?

entering the land (1-4), Taking the land (5-12), dividing the land (13-21), renewing the covenant (22-24)

10
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what is the theological heart of Joshua?

the fulfillment of God’s covenant promise concerning the land

11
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what does lakad mean?

to take or capture

12
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what does yarash mean?

to possess or permanently settle

13
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how is Joshua characterized?

success militarily

14
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how is judges characterized in contrast to Joshua?

failure theologically

15
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what passage highlights the fulfillment of the land promise?

Joshua 21:43-45

16
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what is the main theme of Judges?

Israel’s repeated apostasy, oppression, deliverance, and decline

17
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what famous phrase summarizes Judges?

everyone did what was right in their own eyes

18
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who drove a tent peg through Sisera’s temple?

Jael

19
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what does Judges 2:11-13 descrive?

Israel’s apostasy and falling away from God

20
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what does judges 2:16 emphasize?

God’s inexplicable grace in raising up judges

21
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What two kinds of chaos dominate Judges 17-21?

religious and moral chaos

22
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Which book anticipates the solution to the chaos of Judges?

1 samuel

23
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what major institution does Samuel introduce?

kingship

24
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what is the king of Israel often called?

the covenant mediator

25
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during whose reign was the book of the law recovered?

Josiah’s

26
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according to 2 Samuel 7, who wanted to build the Temple?

David

27
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who did God say would build the temple instead?

solomon

28
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what does david’s prayer in 2 samuel 7 reveal about God?

God is sovereign, incomparable, trustworthy, and gracious

29
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what does David call himself in 2 Samuel 7?

God’s servant

30
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what is a major theme of David’s prayer?

God’s grace in the past and future

31
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who were Israel’s first three kings?

Saul, David, and solomon

32
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what happened after Solomon’s reign?

the kingdom divided into Israel and Judah

33
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what was the capital of Israel?

samaria

34
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what was the capital of Judah?

Jerusalem

35
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who ruled the northern ingdom first after the split?

jeroboam

36
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who ruled judah after the split?

rehoboam

37
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when did Assyria defeat israel?

722 BC

38
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when did Babylon defeat Judah?

586 BC

39
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what characterized Solomon’s downfall?

his heart turned to other gods

40
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which king of Judah was faithful during difficult times?

Hezekiah

41
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which king is remembered as Judah’s last good king?

Josiah

42
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what major theme appears throughout kings?

God’s covenant faithfulness through pronouncement and fulfillment

43
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what is a prophet?

a person who receives direct revelation from God for God’s people in response to a specific need or problem

44
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what passage predicts a future prophet like Moses?

Deuteronomy 18:15-18

45
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what passage warns about false prophets?

Jeremiah 23:16

46
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why is Israel important in the Old Testament?

Israel is God’s chosen channel of redemption

47
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what is a theocracy?

a nation ruled by God’s chosen kings

48
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what was crisis A?

the Assyrian crisis

49
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what was crisis B

the babylonian crisis

50
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who conquered Babylon and allowed the Jews to return home (crisis c)

cyrus of persia

51
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how are prophets often categorized?

by audience and by timing

52
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during which crisis did Isaiah minister?

Crisis A

53
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to which kingdom did Isaiah primarily prophesy?

Judah

54
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Which king’s reign is especially associated with Isaiah?

Hezekiah

55
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What are the major themes of Isaiah?

God, sin, forgiveness, judgment, messianic hope, and encouragement

56
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why is Isaiah sometimes called an encyclopedia of theology?

because it contains extensive teaching about God’s character, sin, salvation, judgment, and the Messiah

57
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what are the three major sections of Isaiah?

chapters 1-35, 36-39, and 40-66

58
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what historical even forms the background of Isaiah 40-66

the end of Babylonian captivity and the rise of Cyrus

59
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what three '“perfect” figures does Isaiah present?

the perfect king, the perfect servant, and the perfect conqueror

60
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which kings failed, pointing to the need for the perfect king?

ahaz and hezekiah

61
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what future reality concludes Isaiah’s vision?

the new heavens and new earth

62
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what nickname is commonly given to jeremiah?

the weeping prophet

63
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during which crisis did Jeremiah minister?

crisis B

64
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to which kingdom did Jeremiah prophesy?

Judah

65
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who was the last king of Judah?

zedekiah

66
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which babylonian king conquered Judah?

Nebuchadnezzar

67
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what is Jeremiah’s thesis statement from chapter 1?

to uproot, tear down, destroy and overthrow; then build and plant

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what two major themes dominate Jeremiah?

judgement and hope

69
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where is the “book of consolation” found?

Jeremiah 30-33

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what is the key theme of Jeremiah 30?

the miracle of hope through God’s grace

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what major doctrine is introduced in Jeremiah 31?

the new covenant

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what was wrong with the old covenant?

the people failed to keep it

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what is distinctive about the New Covenant?

God’s law is written on the hearts of his people

74
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what symbolic act occurs in Jeremiah 32?

Jeremiah purchases a field as a sign of future restoration

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what is the focus of hope in Jeremiah 33?

the branch of David

76
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who is the branch of David?

Jesus Christ

77
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During which major crisis did Ezekiel minister?

crisis B

78
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what are the two major divisions of Ezekiel?

Judgement (chapters 1-32) and Restoration (chapters 33-48)

79
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Where was Ezekiel when he received his visions?

in exile in babylon

80
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how does Ezekiel typically date his visions?

by the number of years he had been in exile

81
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which king’s exile serves as an important reference point in Ezekiel?

Jehoiachin

82
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what phrase emphasizes that Ezekiel’s message came from God?

“The word of the LORD”

83
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what phrase indicates God’s empowering presence with Ezekiel?

the hand of the LORD was on him

84
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who were the last three kings of Judah

jehoiakim, jehoiachin, and Zedekiah

85
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during whose reign did the final destruction of Jerusalem occur in 586 BC

Zedekiah’s reign

86
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what does “Shekinah” come from?

the Hebrew word shakan, meaning “to dwell”

87
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what is the Shekinah Glory?

the visible glory and dwelling presence of God among His people

88
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what is a theophany?

a visible manifestation of God

89
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what is one major theme in Ezekiel involving the Shekinah Glory?

the departure and eventual return of God’s glory

90
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where was the Shekinah Glory initially located in Ezekiel’s vision?

the holy of holies in the temple

91
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to where did the glory move in Ezekiel 9:3?

the temple threshold

92
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to where did the glory move in Ezekiel 10:18-19?

the east gate of the temple

93
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to where did the glory move in Ezekiel 11:22-23?

the mountain east of Jerusalem

94
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why did the Shekinah Glory leave Jerusalem?

because of the people’s sin

95
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why were the Babylonians able to enter and conquer Jerusalem?

The glory of God had departed from the city

96
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in what chapter does the Shekinah Glory return?

Ezekiel 43

97
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what New Testament passage echoes Ezekiel’s vision of God’s presence?

revelation 21:22-24

98
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What literary feature is especially important in Joel?

parallelism

99
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what is a chiasm?

a literary structure that repeats elements in reverse order

100
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why is biblical structure important?

it displays biblical beauty and helps communicate theological teaching