I. As much as Mary brought forth Jesus, the perfect Being, Muhammad brought forth the
Koran, the perfect book
Choose matching definition
True
False
EXPLANATION:
The statement is true. It suggests a parallel between Mary, who is believed in Christianity to have given
birth to Jesus, considered perfect by Christians, and Muhammad, who is believed in Islam to have
received the Quran, considered perfect by Muslims. So, in the context of this comparison, the statement
would be considered true.
II. substitute- Human wisdom
Choose matching term
baha'i texts
baha'i Faith Founded
truth- Gods Word
jehovah's witness unique features
Explanation:
The term "Human wisdom" implies knowledge, understanding, or insights that are derived from human
intellect, experience, and reasoning. When you substitute "Human wisdom" with "truth- God's Word," it
suggests that the truths or insights derived from human wisdom are equivalent to or aligned with the
teachings or revelations considered to be from God. This substitution implies a belief that what humans
discern through their wisdom ultimately reflects the truth as revealed by God.
III. (Anti) Christ
Choose matching term
Grace And Faith
Scientology Unique Features
Unification Church Key Texts
Unique Christ
Explanation:
The term "(Anti) Christ" typically refers to a figure in Christian theology who is seen as either an
opponent or false representation of Jesus Christ. This figure may be interpreted differently depending
on religious beliefs, ranging from a literal individual opposing Jesus to symbolic representations of evil or
deception. Choosing "Unique Christ" as the matching term suggests a focus on the distinctiveness or
special nature of Jesus Christ within Christian theology. It highlights the belief that Jesus is unique
among all figures in history, serving as the central figure in Christianity and embodying qualities such as
divine nature, saviorhood, and messiahship.
IV. Presumption/works
Choose matching term
Grace and faith
Christian actions
Theology and practice
Baha'i faith founder
Explanation:
The term "presumption/works" typically refers to the belief or practice of relying on one's own efforts or
actions (works) for salvation or favor with a higher power, often without acknowledging the role of
grace or faith. It can imply a sense of self-reliance or self-righteousness in achieving spiritual goals.
Choosing "Grace and faith" as the matching term suggests a contrasting perspective rooted in Christian
theology. Grace refers to the unmerited favor or divine assistance given by God, while faith involves
trust and belief in God's promises and actions. In this context, "Grace and faith" emphasize the central
importance of God's grace and the role of faith in salvation, rather than relying solely on one's own
works or presuming upon one's efforts for spiritual attainment.
V. Tyranny
Choose matching term
priorities
quality of teaching
fellowship
Leadership
Explanation
"Tyranny" typically refers to oppressive or authoritarian rule, where a single leader or governing body
exercises excessive control over others, often disregarding their rights or freedoms. This term is often
associated with abuse of power, suppression of dissent, and the imposition of unjust laws or regulations.
Choosing "leadership" as the matching term suggests a connection to the concept of governance or
authority. In the context of tyranny, leadership may refer to those individuals or groups who hold power
and wield it in a domineering or oppressive manner. It implies a focus on the negative aspects of
leadership, highlighting how leadership can be misused to exert control and perpetuate injustice.
VI. Match each phrase with its corresponding option
closes minded: rationalist evaluation
Personal antagonist: brainwashed
institutional dogmatism- leaders supernatural claims
Isolation: are elite, and intolerant
Jehovah's Witness Key Texts
Baha'i faith practices
1 John 2:18
leadership techniques
ANS
Closes minded: rationalist evaluation - Jehovah's Witness Key Texts
Personal antagonist: brainwashed - Baha'i faith practices
Institutional dogmatism- leaders supernatural claims - 1 John 2:18
Isolation: are elite, intolerant - Leadership techniques
EXPLANATION:
Closes minded: rationalist evaluation - Jehovah's Witness Key Texts: This choice implies a critique of the
closed-mindedness often associated with certain religious groups, such as Jehovah's Witnesses,
particularly regarding their interpretation of key texts and doctrines. Rationalist evaluation suggests a
desire for critical analysis and open-mindedness, contrasting with the perceived closed-mindedness of
some religious groups.
Personal antagonist: brainwashed - Baha'i faith practices: This choice suggests a negative perception of
individuals who oppose or antagonize others based on their adherence to the Baha'i faith practices. The
term "brainwashed" implies that these individuals may be perceived as having been manipulated or
indoctrinated into their beliefs, which leads them to act as personal antagonists towards others.
Institutional dogmatism- leaders supernatural claims - 1 John 2:18: This choice highlights the criticism of
institutional dogmatism, particularly within religious contexts, where leaders make supernatural claims
that may be perceived as rigid or unquestionable. The reference to 1 John 2:18 suggests a biblical basis
for challenging such dogmatism, as this verse addresses the notion of antichrists and false teachings
within the Christian tradition.
Isolation: are elite, intolerant - Leadership techniques: This choice suggests that the negative attributes
of isolation, elitism, and intolerance are perpetuated or reinforced by certain leadership techniques
employed within a group or organization. It implies that leaders may intentionally or unintentionally
foster an environment of exclusivity and intolerance, which can lead to the isolation of certain members
within the group.
VII. Choose matching terms for Isolation
Stewardship
Scholarship
Leadership
Fellowship
Explanation
Choosing "Fellowship" as the matching term for "Isolation" suggests a direct contrast between the two
concepts.
Isolation typically refers to being separated or cut off from others, often resulting in feelings of
loneliness or disconnection.
Fellowship, on the other hand, refers to a sense of community, companionship, and mutual
support among a group of people.
By matching "Isolation" with "Fellowship," it implies a recognition of the importance of social connection
and belonging in contrast to isolation. It suggests that fostering fellowship can help combat feelings of
isolation by promoting a sense of belonging and interpersonal connection among individuals within a
community or group.
VIII. Choose matching term
Despair- hopelessness
Limited atonement
Atheistic humanism
Eternal security
Unification church key texts
Explanation
While "Limited atonement" is a theological doctrine within Calvinism that teaches
that the atoning sacrifice of Jesus Christ was intended only for the elect, not for all
people, and thus might not directly match the concept of despair or hopelessness.
IX. Match the verse
Beloved, when I gave all diligence to write unto you of the common
salvation, it was needful for me to write unto you, and exhort you that
ye should earnestly contend for the faith which was once delivered
unto the saints.
Jude 0:3
Jude 1:3
Matthew 7:15
Jude 9:3
Explanation:
"Beloved, when I gave all diligence to write unto you of the common salvation, it
was needful for me to write unto you, and exhort you that ye should earnestly
contend for the faith which was once delivered unto the saints”
This verse, found in Jude 1:3, is an exhortation from the author (traditionally believed to be Jude, the
brother of James) to believers, urging them to vigorously defend and uphold the Christian faith that was
originally passed down to them by the saints. It emphasizes the importance of standing firm in the
teachings and doctrines of Christianity, resisting any attempts to distort or corrupt them. By matching
this verse with "Jude 1:3," it identifies the specific location within the book of Jude where this
exhortation is found.
X. Choose matching verse
Beware of false prophets, which come to you in sheep's clothing, but
inwardly they are ravening wolves.
Matthew 12:28
Matthew 7:15
Jude 1:3
Matthew 7:16-20
Explanation
This verse is from the Gospel of Matthew, chapter 7, verse 15. In this passage, Jesus is warning his
followers to be cautious and discerning about false prophets who may appear outwardly as harmless or
righteous ("in sheep's clothing"), but in reality, they are deceitful and destructive ("inwardly they are
ravening wolves"). By matching this verse with "Matthew 7:15," it identifies the specific location within
the Gospel of Matthew where this warning against false prophets is recorded. This verse serves as a
reminder to believers to exercise discernment and to be wary of those who may lead them astray with
false teachings or intentions.
XI. Choose matching verse
Dear children, this is the last hour; and as you have heard that the
antichrist is coming, even now many antichrists have come. This is
how we know it is the last hour.
1 John 2:18
Jude 1:3
1 John 2:90
1 John 2:36
Explanation
This verse is from the First Epistle of John, chapter 2, verse 18. In this passage, the author (traditionally
believed to be the Apostle John) is addressing his audience as "dear children" and conveying to them the
urgency of the current time. He declares that it is the "last hour," suggesting a sense of imminence or
finality in the context of eschatological beliefs about the end times.
The author then mentions the expectation of the coming of the antichrist, a figure opposed to Christ and
associated with deception and opposition to the true faith. However, the author notes that even at the
time of writing, there were already many antichrists present, indicating a pervasive influence of false
teachings and ideologies.
By matching this passage with "1 John 2:18," it identifies the specific location within the First Epistle of
John where this message about the last hour and the presence of antichrists is found. This verse serves
as a warning to believers to be vigilant and discerning in the face of false teachings and to recognize the
signs of the times.
XII. Match the statement with the provided choices
That Muhammad could recite the Koran while being illiterate
Syncretism
Orthopathy
The only miracle in Islam/Koran
Rationalism
Explanation
The statement refers to the belief within Islam that one of the miracles attributed to the Prophet
Muhammad is his ability to recite the Quran despite being illiterate. According to Islamic
tradition, Muhammad received revelations from Allah (God) through the Angel Gabriel over a
period of approximately 23 years, and he recited these revelations to his followers, who then
transcribed them into the Quran. This miraculous ability to recite the Quran despite his illiteracy
is often regarded as the primary miracle of Islam and the Quran. It underscores the divine origin
of the Quran and the prophethood of Muhammad. This miracle is considered unique and distinct
from other miracles attributed to prophets in Islamic tradition. By matching the statement with
"The only miracle in Islam/Koran," it emphasizes the significance of this particular miracle in
Islam and highlights its central role in affirming the authenticity and divine nature of the Quranic
revelation.
XIII. Choose matching definition
Who was voted by Time Magazine as the most influential human
being in all history multiple times?
Jws
Ron Hubbard
Scientology
Muhammad: More than Jesus or Paul
Explanation
The statement refers to the recognition by Time Magazine of the Prophet Muhammad as the most
influential human being in all history on multiple occasions. This recognition is significant because it
underscores the global impact and enduring legacy of Muhammad's teachings, actions, and leadership.
Muhammad, as the founder of Islam, is regarded by Muslims as the final prophet sent by God to
humanity. His teachings, as recorded in the Quran and Hadith (sayings and actions attributed to him),
have had a profound influence not only on religious thought and practice but also on various aspects of
culture, law, governance, and social norms across the world. Time Magazine's acknowledgment of
Muhammad's influence reflects the widespread recognition of his profound impact on human history,
surpassing even other influential figures such as Jesus Christ and the Apostle Paul. This recognition
serves to highlight Muhammad's enduring significance and the continued relevance of his message in
shaping the world today.
XIV. Choose matching definition
People either worship God out of ______ or _________ People either
worship God out of ______ or _________
bahai (really it's islam)
unitarian universalists (ebionism)
fear or favor (prosperity gospel)
unification church (nestorianism)
Explanation
The statement "People either worship God out of fear or favor" highlights two contrasting motivations
for religious worship.
Fear: Some people may worship God out of fear, motivated by a belief in divine judgment,
punishment, or consequences for disobedience. This fear can stem from a desire to avoid divine
wrath or condemnation and may lead individuals to engage in religious practices as a means of
seeking protection or salvation.
Favor: On the other hand, others may worship God out of favor, motivated by a belief in divine
grace, mercy, and blessings. They may approach God with a sense of gratitude, reverence, and
love, seeking to cultivate a personal relationship with the divine and to receive spiritual
blessings, guidance, and support.
The term "prosperity gospel" is often associated with the belief that God rewards faithful believers with
material prosperity, health, and success. In this context, individuals may be motivated to worship God
out of the expectation of receiving favor, blessings, and abundance in return for their devotion and
faithfulness. By matching the statement with "fear or favor (prosperity gospel)," it emphasizes the
dichotomy between these two motivations for religious worship and highlights the concept that
individuals may approach their faith either out of fear of divine judgment or out of the expectation of
divine favor and blessings.
XV. Choose matching definition
Which angel visited Muhammad?
Bahai: Progressive revelation comes through various manifestations of God. The Bab and
Baha'u'llah believe there were 6 previous manifestations of God: Adam, Noah, Abraham,
Moses, Jesus, and Muhammad. Zoroaster and Buddha were added. Now there are
between 9-12, including Krishnah and others
Mirza Husayn Ali took this name: Means "The Glory of God"claimed to be the second
coming of Christ - also the coming of Maitreya the Buddha, the new incarnation of
Krishna, and fulfillment of the Day of God spoken in the Muslim Koran
Gabriel - tells him to "recite" three times. These revelations come over a period of
22 years. Bible was written over 1600 years with over 40 authors and 3 different
continents
False Christs: Jesus said in the last days many will come and say they are Christ - In the
end times many will come claiming "I am the Christ" to lead many astray
Explanation
This definition provides information about the angel Gabriel's role in visiting the Prophet Muhammad.
According to Islamic tradition, it was the angel Gabriel who delivered the revelations from God to
Muhammad over a period of 22 years, instructing him to "recite." These revelations form the basis of
the Islamic holy book, the Quran. Gabriel's appearance to Muhammad is a significant event in Islamic
belief as it marks the beginning of Muhammad's prophethood and the transmission of divine guidance
to humanity. The repeated command to "recite" emphasizes the oral nature of the revelation and
Muhammad's role as a messenger tasked with conveying God's message to his people. The additional
information about the Bible's compilation over 1600 years, with over 40 authors and originating from
three different continents, contrasts with the relatively shorter period and singular authorship (through
the angel Gabriel) of the Quran, highlighting a difference between the two religious texts in terms of
their composition and transmission.
By matching this definition with the question "Which angel visited Muhammad?" it provides context
about the role of the angel Gabriel in Islamic tradition and his significance in delivering divine revelations
to the Prophet Muhammad.
XVI. Choose matching definition
Islam never divided based on doctrine. They divided over.....
Divine sovereignty, total depravity, and Hell
Succession (who would lead after Muhammad)
Bahai (really it's islam)
Unification church
Explanation
The statement suggests that Islam did not experience divisions based on doctrinal differences but rather
on the issue of succession, specifically regarding who would lead the Muslim community after the death
of the Prophet Muhammad.
After Muhammad's passing, there was a disagreement among Muslims about who should succeed him
as the leader or caliph of the Muslim community. This dispute led to a significant division in the Muslim
community, resulting in the formation of different branches or sects. The two main branches that
emerged from this division were the Sunni and Shia branches, each adhering to different beliefs about
the rightful successor to Muhammad. The Sunni branch holds that leadership should be determined by
the consensus of the Muslim community, while the Shia branch believes that leadership should be
hereditary and passed down through Muhammad's family, particularly through his cousin and son-in-
law, Ali ibn Abi Talib.
By matching the statement with "Succession (who would lead after Muhammad)," it highlights the
historical context of division within Islam and the central role that the issue of succession played in
shaping the development of different sects within the Muslim community.
XVII. Choose matching definition
Christianity is a demonstration of that which is the antithesis of Islam.
Christianity is the power of love, Islam is about a love for
power/control
True
False
Explanation
The statement presented compares Christianity and Islam, asserting that Christianity embodies the
power of love, while Islam is characterized by a love for power and control. However, this assertion is
overly simplistic and does not accurately reflect the complex and multifaceted nature of either religion.
Both Christianity and Islam contain teachings about love, compassion, and mercy, as well as guidance on
issues related to power, authority, and governance. It is incorrect to categorically state that one religion
is solely about love while the other is solely about power and control.
In Christianity, the central message revolves around the love of God for humanity, as exemplified by the
teachings of Jesus Christ on compassion, forgiveness, and selflessness. However, Christianity also
acknowledges the importance of governance and authority, as seen in the roles of church leadership
and the concept of divine sovereignty. Similarly, Islam emphasizes the importance of love, mercy, and
compassion, as expressed in the teachings of the Quran and the example of the Prophet Muhammad.
While Islam also addresses issues of power and authority, it does not advocate for arbitrary control or
oppression but instead emphasizes justice, fairness, and accountability in governance.
Therefore, the assertion that Christianity is solely about love while Islam is solely about power and
control is misleading and does not accurately capture the nuances of either religion. Hence, the correct
answer is False.
