Theology Questions
Explore questions in the Theology category that you can ask Spark.E!
The Book of Judges gets its name from the type of _______ Israel had during this period.
According to Lennox, one of the central lessons of Joshua (and all the historical books) is ...
In Joshua 5, the Israelites look back to remember God's covenant with His people. They renew this covenant by ...
Exodus continues the theme from Genesis that God wishes to use Abraham's family as a vehicle of ...
Moses was not allowed to enter the promised land because he _____ the rock at Meribah.
The book of Leviticus gets its name from the priestly tribe of Levi.
The design of the tabernacle is reminiscent of the Garden of Eden. Through a covenant relationship, the Israelites can again ...
We also see the Israelites look forward in Joshua 5. The story of the angelic commander reveals that this story is not about the Israelites vs. the Canaanites, but the coming events are ...
The laws of Leviticus can be classified in three categories. Which of the following does not fit the description of these laws?
The Book of Joshua seems extremely violent to us, especially in light of the teachings of Jesus. However, we must realize that the author uses _________ to describe many of the battles.
The Sinai covenant represents a contract between two equal parties.
Perhaps the Book of Judges makes more sense when we observe that Joshua failed to ...
The first Passover demonstrated to the Israelites that their first born could escape death by
Joseph can be described as an Old Testament "type" of Christ. Which of the following does NOT fit this description?
It appears from Genesis 45 that Joseph had one time felt abandoned by God.
The story of Abraham reveals the theme of the entire Old Testament. God's covenant to Abraham was a ...
The second section of Exodus (chapters 19-40) could be summarized "If the Israelites obeyed God's laws they could become...
Genesis 50:20 is a prime example of God's...
A law that is an unqualified, bold statement of general command ("thou shalt not").
The wilderness stories of Exodus and Numbers are retold by prophets, priests and even the New Testament apostles to remind God's people that although He will allow His people to "walk away", He is still ...