BIBL 425 Test 1 Liberty University Answers
Set 1
- Select the author of the letter to the Roman Christians?
- Who served as the apostle Paul’s amanuensis, actually writing down the content of the letter to Romans as Paul dictated it?
- Paul most likely composed Romans during his third missionary journey while residing in Corinth, Greece.
- The author of Romans introduces himself with three descriptors in Romans 1:1. Which of the following is not one of those descriptions?
- Paul’s letter to the Romans is an occasional letter, meaning that it addresses the specific situation of the Roman church.
- The occasional nature of Romans reflects that it was written to a specific audience in order to address specific concerns.
- Which is not one of the several purposes for Romans?
- What is the “common denominator” among the several purposes for Romans?
- The apostle Paul most likely composed Romans during his third missionary journey while residing in Corinth, Greece.
- According to the evidence, it is most likely that the apostle Peter founded the church in Rome.
- How did the expulsion of the Jews from Rome in A.D. 49 by Emperor Claudius drastically change the character of the church in Rome?
- Which is not one of the key emphases within Romans that indicate a situation in which the Jewish Christians were in the minority?
- What does the phrase “the requirements of the law are written on their hearts” indicate?
- What is the result of sinning either under the law or apart from the law (2:12)?
- What does the second “exchange sequence” (1:25–26) verify as being directly connected to idolatry?
- The term “conscience” (syneidesis) in 2:15 indicates that God has built into all people a fundamental sense of right and wrong.
- Following his announcement of the theme of the letter: the gospel of Jesus Christ that is God’s saving power that reveals His righteousness to all who believe, Paul presents the reality of God’s wrath against sin (1:18–32).
- Depraved mind in 1:28 literally means an unapproved mind.
- Romans 2:17–29 may be divided into two categories, the first focusing on
- Paul expresses his longing to see the Romans Christians so that he may impart some spiritual gift in order to strengthen them.
- According to Moo, God’s judgment in Christ referred to in 2:16 points to God’s judgment at the end of history. In other words, this judgment is eschatological.
- What is the foremost advantage of being a Jew according to 3:1–2?
- Salvation (soteria) and the verb (sozo) often refers to the “final deliverance from sin and evil that will come to the believer at death or the Parousia.”
- What phrase from Romans 1:1–7 sums up the very “essence of Christian living”?
- Romans is comparative to ancient Greco–Roman letters of the first century A.D.
Set 2
- Select the author of the letter to the Roman Christians?
- Who served as the apostle Paul’s amanuensis, actually writing down the content of the letter to Romans as Paul dictated it?
- Paul most likely composed Romans during his third missionary journey while residing in Corinth, Greece.
- The author of Romans introduces himself with three descriptors in Romans 1:1. Which of the following is not one of those descriptions?
- Paul’s letter to the Romans is an occasional letter, meaning that it addresses the specific situation of the Roman church.
- The occasional nature of Romans reflects that it was written to a specific audience in order to address specific concerns.
- Which is not one of the several purposes for Romans?
- What is the “common denominator” among the several purposes for Romans?
- The apostle Paul most likely composed Romans during his third missionary journey while residing in Corinth, Greece.
- According to the evidence, it is most likely that the apostle Peter founded the church in Rome.
- How did the expulsion of the Jews from Rome in A.D. 49 by Emperor Claudius drastically change the character of the church in Rome?
- Which is not one of the key emphases within Romans that indicate a situation in which the Jewish Christians were in the minority?
- What OT text does Paul quote in 1:17?
- What does law (Gk. nomos) normally refer to in Romans?
- God discloses certain information about his attributes and will in Scriptures and via his Son.
- What is the foremost advantage of being a Jew according to 3:1–2?
- Reading Paul’s argument sequentially, according to 2:13 what is the standard of God’s judgment/assessment?
- Paul makes the point in 2:1–5 that God judges Jews and Gentiles on the same basis. The Jew cannot claim immunity from judgment by virtue of being a Jew.
- Which is the most likely interpretation of the phrase “a righteousness from God” in 1:17.
- Based on the context of Romans 3:9–20, and according to Jewish antecedents, the phrase “works of the law” (erga nomou) (3:20) simply means “things done in obedience to the law.
- God discloses certain information about his existence and attributes within creation.
- Depraved mind in 1:28 literally means an unapproved mind.
- According to 2:6, what is the standard God uses to judge all human beings?
- What phrase from Romans 1:1–7 sums up the very “essence of Christian living”?
- Paul’s letter to the Romans is doctrinal in that it presents many fundamental theological truths.
Set 3
- Select the author of the letter to the Roman Christians?
- Who served as the apostle Paul’s amanuensis, actually writing down the content of the letter to Romans as Paul dictated it?
- Paul most likely composed Romans during his third missionary journey while residing in Corinth, Greece.
- The author of Romans introduces himself with three descriptors in Romans 1:1. Which of the following is not one of those descriptions?
- Paul’s letter to the Romans is an occasional letter, meaning that it addresses the specific situation of the Roman church.
- The occasional nature of Romans reflects that it was written to a specific audience in order to address specific concerns.
- Which is not one of the several purposes for Romans?
- What is the “common denominator” among the several purposes for Romans?
- The apostle Paul most likely composed Romans during his third missionary journey while residing in Corinth, Greece.
- According to the evidence, it is most likely that the apostle Peter founded the church in Rome.
- How did the expulsion of the Jews from Rome in A.D. 49 by Emperor Claudius drastically change the character of the church in Rome?
- Which is not one of the key emphases within Romans that indicate a situation in which the Jewish Christians were in the minority?
- Paul’s statement that the gospel of salvation is “first for the Jew” ____.
- In 1:26–27, Paul refers to “natural relations” to indicate the “natural order of things as ordained by God. The point being that they had abandoned the natural order as God intended.
- What is the foremost advantage of being a Jew according to 3:1–2?
- Who does Paul begin to specifically address in 2:1–11?
- Paul’s letter to the Romans is doctrinal in that it presents many fundamental theological truths.
- According to 2:2, what is God’s judgment based on?
- God discloses certain information about his existence and attributes within creation.
- In regard to faith and obedience, one theological extreme that must be avoided is to separate faith from obedience. The other extreme is to identify them in a way that obedience is minimized.
- Who are those “who sin apart from the law” (2:12)?
- What does the phrase “the requirements of the law are written on their hearts” indicate?
- Which is the most likely interpretation of the phrase “a righteousness from God” in 1:17.
- According to Moo, God’s judgment in Christ referred to in 2:16 points to God’s judgment at the end of history. In other words, this judgment is eschatological.
- The flesh/Spirit contrast is fundamental to Paul’s theology. What does “flesh” denote in 1:3–4?
Set 4
- Select the author of the letter to the Roman Christians?
- Who served as the apostle Paul’s amanuensis, actually writing down the content of the letter to Romans as Paul dictated it?
- Paul most likely composed Romans during his third missionary journey while residing in Corinth, Greece.
- The author of Romans introduces himself with three descriptors in Romans 1:1. Which of the following is not one of those descriptions?
- Paul’s letter to the Romans is an occasional letter, meaning that it addresses the specific situation of the Roman church.
- The occasional nature of Romans reflects that it was written to a specific audience in order to address specific concerns.
- Which is not one of the several purposes for Romans?
- What is the “common denominator” among the several purposes for Romans?
- The apostle Paul most likely composed Romans during his third missionary journey while residing in Corinth, Greece.
- According to the evidence, it is most likely that the apostle Peter founded the church in Rome.
- How did the expulsion of the Jews from Rome in A.D. 49 by Emperor Claudius drastically change the character of the church in Rome?
- Which is not one of the key emphases within Romans that indicate a situation in which the Jewish Christians were in the minority?
- Paul emphasizes the standard of God’s assessment in 2:13 where he says that “it is those who obey the law who will be declared righteous.”
- According to Moo, God’s judgment in Christ referred to in 2:16 points to God’s judgment at the end of history. In other words, this judgment is eschatological.
- The term horizo in 1:4 is best translated “appointed” and means that Jesus was appointed the Son–of–God–in–power at his resurrection.
- To whom has the wrath of God been revealed according to 1:18?
- What does law (Gk. nomos) normally refer to in Romans?
- Instead of depicting two natures of Christ in 1:3–4, these verses depict two stages in Christ’s existence.
- Romans is comparative to ancient Greco–Roman letters of the first century A.D.
- To “become conscious of sin” in 3:20 means that through the law people become vividly aware of their sin.
- Paul expresses his longing to see the Romans Christians so that he may impart some spiritual gift in order to strengthen them.
- Paul expresses that he is not ashamed of the gospel because it is the power of God that accomplishes salvation to everyone who believes (1:16–17).
- What phrase from Romans 1:1–7 sums up the very “essence of Christian living”?
- The flesh/Spirit contrast is fundamental to Paul’s theology. What does “flesh” denote in 1:3–4?
- The term “conscience” (syneidesis) in 2:15 indicates that God has built into all people a fundamental sense of right and wrong.
- According to the evidence, it is most likely that the apostle Peter founded the church in Rome.
- What does the Greek term prosopolempsia (v. 11) vividly convey?
- Romans 2:17–29 may be divided into two categories, the first focusing on ____ (17– 24), and the second focusing on ____ (25–29).
- According to 2:2, what is God’s judgment based on?
- What new crucial topic is introduced in 2:12–16 (84)?
- What is the foremost advantage of being a Jew according to 3:1–2?