APOL 220 Quiz 4

APOL 220 Quiz 4 Liberty University

1. Sin does not really affect our reasoning structures (e.g. the way we think and reason).
2. This describes the universally shared internal mechanisms that work to produce basic beliefs.
3. The future glory Christians will have in Christ helps us to carry our cross with bold humility as we live in and engage with the world.
4. God created humans as moral beings but they are not solely responsible for the decisions they make.
5. The biblical usage of the words heart and mind reminds us that we are compartmentalized beings
6. Humans are primarily:
7. Which of the following is not among the laws of basic logic that exist across all cultures?
8. Oftentimes people have to want to believe before they will listen to reasons why they should believe, since it is human nature to change our beliefs to fit our loves.
9. A fruitful analogy offered by the authors to illustrate the relationship between believing, thinking, and desiring as a holistic approach is:
10. According to the authors, if a person rejects God because they can’t understand what he is doing, they are not really rejecting the God presented in the Bible.
11. The biblical usage of the word heart usually refers to which aspects of the human psyche?
12. We are holistic beings who think, believe, and desire.
13. By strong empiricism’s own logic, there is no reason to accept it as true.
14. The two analogies (apologetics of glory and apologist at the cross) were inspired by which Reformer/Theologian?
15. We can only adequately answer the question ‘what am I to do’ if we can answer the prior question ‘Of what story or stories do I find myself a part?’
16. Alvin Plantinga stated that there is no argument which will fully persuade everyone or absolutely prove Christianity.
17. This is what is used in elementary mathematics and in certain assumed rules for communicating and thinking that seem to be universal.
18. According to the authors, doctrines such as the age of the earth and how many times Jesus cleared the temple are among the critically-important core beliefs of the gospel.
19. All of the following C.S. Lewis works appeal primarily to human longing and imagination except:
20. According to Alvin Plantinga, the Spirit can use arguments to do all of the following except:
21. Which philosopher stressed the importance of story by explaining that everyone believes a story about their life and about history itself?
22. Which passage from Proverbs reminds us to resist assuming motives of others, realizing that people are complex and require much discernment when drawing out insight:
23. An apologetic of glory engages others in apologetic encounters in order to achieve:
24. An overview of the Bible shows that it does not offer much more than propositional statements and rules.
25. Which of the following applies to Unrealistic Expectations?

Set 1

1. Oftentimes people have to want to believe before they will listen to reasons why they should believe, since it is human nature to change our beliefs to fit our loves.
2. Strong Empiricism fails to account for the fact that:
3. The future glory Christians will have in Christ helps us to carry our cross with bold humility as we live in and engage with the world.
4. Engaging others with humility, honesty, and bold confidence in the Cross are hallmark characteristics of the apologist of glory.
5. God created humans as moral beings but they are not solely responsible for the decisions they make.
6. An apologetic of glory engages others in apologetic encounters in order to achieve:
7. A fruitful analogy offered by the authors to illustrate the relationship between believing, thinking, and desiring as a holistic approach is:
8. Which philosopher stressed the importance of story by explaining that everyone believes a story about their life and about history itself?
9. The biblical usage of the words heart and mind reminds us that we are compartmentalized beings
10. Which of the following is not among the laws of basic logic that exist across all cultures?
11. Which analogy was used to describe an apologist who treats the other person as an object?
12. According to Alvin Plantinga, the Spirit can use arguments to do all of the following except:
13. Worship, baptism, and the celebration of the Lord’s Supper serve as visual apologetics for the gospel.
14. Which passage from Proverbs reminds us to resist assuming motives of others, realizing that people are complex and require much discernment when drawing out insight:
15. According to the authors, if a person rejects God because they can’t understand what he is doing, they are not really rejecting the God presented in the Bible.
16. This is what is used in elementary mathematics and in certain assumed rules for communicating and thinking that seem to be universal.
17. All of the following C.S. Lewis works appeal primarily to human longing and imagination except:
18. Which of the following applies to Unrealistic Expectations?
19. Which passage from Proverbs reminds us to first listen and take others seriously?
20. This describes the universally shared internal mechanisms that work to produce basic beliefs.
21. We can only adequately answer the question ‘what am I to do’ if we can answer the prior question ‘Of what story or stories do I find myself a part?’
22. To which model does this statement apply? “Our mind is who we are, our body is merely incidental.”
23. Humans are primarily:
24. Sin does not really affect our reasoning structures (e.g. the way we think and reason).
25. According to the authors, doctrines such as the age of the earth and how many times Jesus cleared the temple are among the critically-important core beliefs of the gospel.

Set 2

1. All people worship something no matter how irreligious they may appear to be.
2. Worship, baptism, and the celebration of the Lord’s Supper serve as visual apologetics for the gospel.
3. An apologetic of gloryengages others in apologetic encounters in order to achieve:
4. The biblical usage of the words heartand mind reminds us that we are compartmentalized beings
5. The biblical usage of the word heartusually refers to which aspects of the human psyche?
6. This is what is used in elementary mathematics and in certain assumed rules for communicating and thinking that seem to be universal.
7. The future glory Christians will have in Christ helps us to carry our cross with bold humility as we live in and engage with the world.
8. Alvin Plantinga stated that there is no argument which will fully persuade everyone or absolutely prove Christianity.
9. Which passage from Proverbs reminds us to first listen and take others seriously?
10. Which analogy was used to describe an apologist who treats the other person as an object?
11. Jesus and Paul were usually tougher on insiders than outsiders.
12. Strong empiricism stipulates that we should accept something as true when it is fundamentally arrived at through inferences or abduction
13. We are holistic beings who think, believe, and desire.
14. This describes the universally shared internal mechanisms that work to produce basic beliefs.
15. The two analogies (apologetics of glory and apologist at the cross) were inspired by which Reformer/Theologian?

Set 3

1. Worship, baptism, and the celebration of the Lord’s Supper serve as visual apologetics for the gospel.
2. An apologetic of glory engages others in apologetic encounters in order to achieve:
3. The biblical usage of the word heart usually refers to which aspects of the human psyche?
4. To which model does this statement apply? “Our mind is who we are, our body is merely incidental.”
5. Jesus and Paul were usually tougher on insiders than outsiders.
6. The two analogies (apologetics of glory and apologist at the cross) were inspired by which Reformer/Theologian?
7. All people worship something no matter how irreligious they may appear to be.
8. Which passage from Proverbs reminds us to first listen and take others seriously?
9. We are holistic beings who think, believe, and desire.
10. This describes the universally shared internal mechanisms that work to produce basic beliefs.
11. God created humans as moral beings but they are not solely responsible for the decisions they make.
12. Which analogy was used to describe an apologist who treats the other person as an object?
13. Alvin Plantinga stated that there is no argument which will fully persuade everyone or absolutely prove Christianity.
14. Strong empiricism stipulates that we should accept something as true when it is fundamentally arrived at through inferences or abduction
15. Which philosopher stressed the importance of story by explaining that everyone believes a story about their life and about history itself?

Set 4

1. One question that Habermas asks naturalists as more of a practical-push is the question, “What objection do you have to _________?”
2. Tracing out where others’ assumptions and beliefs would eventually lead if applied consistently helps them to see
3. How do you get someone to open up and examine their own web of beliefs?
4. According to Augustine, sin is rooted in:
5. The word __________ in biblical usage often often includes all aspects of the human psyche.
6. James K. A. Smith’s emphasizes the human as primarily a believing
7. Radical skepticism leads to radical nihilism.
8. According to Bannister, a common challenge to the Christian faith includes, “You Christians are very arrogant; you believe that you have the truth and everybody else is wrong.”
9. Cultural plausibility structures refer to beliefs that are plausible because people around us support them.
10. Cultures provide pre-reflective frameworks from which we view and feel our way through the world.
11. In this period, the autonomy of the individual and personal freedom are still set the claims of religion, tradition, and community.
12. A ___________ can be thought of as spectacles through which you view the world.
13. said, “The resurrection is a stone over which you can stumble or which you can use as a foundation for a whole new worldview.”
14. In this period, people held to a belief in the supernatural and it was generally agreed upon that there was a spiritual realm beyond nature.
15. Humans are holistic beings who think as well as desire and imagine.

Set 4

1. The “Big Three” modern gods mentioned in your reading include sex, money,
2. According to Bannister, everyone has a worldview.
3. Radical skepticism leads to radical nihilism.
4. Cultures provide pre-reflective frameworks from which we view and feel our way through the world.
5. Humans are holistic beings who think as well as desire and imagine.
6. are particularly important for challenging how others view the world.
7. James K. A. Smith’s emphasizes the human as primarily a believing
8. said, “The resurrection is a stone over which you can stumble or which you can use as a foundation for a whole new worldview.”
9. Tracing out where others’ assumptions and beliefs would eventually lead if applied consistently helps them to see
10. One question that Habermas asks naturalists as more of a practical-push is the question, “What objection do you have to
11. A ___________ can be thought of as spectacles through which you view the world.
12. Cultural plausibility structures refer to beliefs that are plausible because people around us support them.
13. According to Bannister, a common challenge to the Christian faith includes, “You Christians are very arrogant; you believe that you have the truth and everybody else is wrong.”
14. In this period, people held to a belief in the supernatural and it was generally agreed upon that there was a spiritual realm beyond nature.
15. How do you get someone to open up and examine their own web of beliefs?