Chapter 2 Test Flashcards

1
Q

What empire was in control of Israel during this time?

A

Roman Empire

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2
Q

Who was the Jewish king?

A

King Herod the Great

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3
Q

What is King Herod the Great especially known for? Give examples.

A

He built towns, palaces, rebuilt the temple, and built the Masada

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4
Q

Who was the Roman governor?

A

Pontius Pilate

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5
Q

Who was the Roman governor?

A

Pontius Pilate

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6
Q

What were many Jews hoping for?

A

The Jews were hoping to kick the Romans out, be free, and win against the Romans, they hoped this for the Messiah.

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7
Q

What are the 5 ways, or “criticisms”, scripture scholars have used to understand scripture better? Define.

A

1) Souce Criticism: Look for where the authors got the material to compose their Gospel
2) Historical Criticism: Deals with the context of the scripture, looking for what the author meant
3) Form Criticism: A method of biblical criticism that seeks to classify units of scripture into literary patterns
4) Redaction Criticism: Studies the stages processes and intent of
5) Textual Criticism: Identifies different textual versions of the New Testament

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8
Q

What are the 3 different “senses” you can use when reading a scripture passage? Explain.

A

1) Allegorical sense: a hidden or symbolic meaning often pointing to Christ
2) Moral sense: tells us between the right and wrong
3) Anagogical sense: interrupting scripture by scripture considering how it points to heaven

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9
Q

What was the 4 step process in creating the New Testament canon?

A

1) Jesus
2) Oral tradition
3) Written scripture
4) Deciding which books to include.

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10
Q

What 3 reasons are given for why the church decided to write things down?

A

1) They needed instruction
2) There was a lot of misleading
3) The world wasn’t ending as fast as everyone thought

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11
Q

What 3 things does the magisterium ask us to keep in mind when interpreting scripture?

A

1) To be paying close attention to the truth and faith
2) How everything relates to Jesus in the Bible
3) To look at the scriptures through the living tradition of the Church

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12
Q

Pick one non-christian historian and explain what he said about Jesus and the early Church?

A

Jewish historian Josephus, who was well-known in his day, wrote about Jesus and his execution by Pontius Pilate and even raised the question of whether or not Jesus was merely a man. Jesus was a wise man, according to him, and deserved to be addressed like a man. The fact that Jesus’ followers were still alive at the end of the first century was never a question for him.

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13
Q

which was the first Gospel written?

A

Mark

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14
Q

which was the last Gospel written?

A

John

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15
Q

How does the Old Testament prepare for the coming of Jesus? Name at least 5 ways.

A
  • Gave the promised land
  • Gave the 10 commandments
  • Sheds light on the other
  • Both are divinely inspired
  • Both are truly the word of God
  • God who set the salves free from Eygpt
  • An open-ended contract of love between God and Human beings
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16
Q

Matthew

A

Mt

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17
Q

Mark

A

Mk

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18
Q

Luke

A

Lk

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19
Q

John

A

Jn

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20
Q

Romans

A

Rom

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21
Q

1&2 Corinthians

A

1Cor

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22
Q

Ephesians

A

Eph

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23
Q

Philippians

A

Phil

24
Q

1&2 Thessalonians

A

1Th

25
Q

1&2 Timothy

A

1Tim

26
Q

Titus

A

Tit

27
Q

Philemon

A

Phm

28
Q

Hebrews

A

Heb

29
Q

Galatians

A

Gal

30
Q

James

A

Jam

31
Q

1&2 Peter

A

1Pet

32
Q

1&2&3 John

A

1Jn

33
Q

Jude

A

Ju

34
Q

canon

A

the official list of the books of the Bible

35
Q

catechesis

A

teaching and explaining the faith

36
Q

evangelist

A

one who spreads the “good news” - especially Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John

37
Q

gentile

A

anyone who is not Jewish

38
Q

gnosticism

A

a heresy where one is imparted a special knowledge or wisdom which leads them to salvation

39
Q

kerygma

A

the core, or essentials to preach about the Christian faith to non-believers

40
Q

liturgy

A

the work of the people together in public worship

41
Q

new covenant

A

jesus: god establishes the out of love for us, to forgive us & bring us to heaven

42
Q

septuagint

A

the Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament)

43
Q

torah

A

a title for the first 5 books of the Bible, emphasizing the laws in them

44
Q

espistle

A

a letter

45
Q

hyperbole

A

a statement exaggerated to make a point

46
Q

lectio divina

A

reading and reflecting on a scripture passage

47
Q

miracle

A

healing or exorcism only explained by God’s intervention

48
Q

moral sense

A

interpretation of scripture which helps you choose the right and act justly

49
Q

parable

A

a short story with a surprise ending usually about the kingdom

50
Q

synoptic gospels

A

Matthew - Mark - Luke which can be “seen together”, similar

51
Q

vulgate

A

latin version of the Old and New Testament by St. Jerome

52
Q

hymn/prayer

A

used in early liturgies and incorporated into the Gospels

53
Q

revelation discourse

A

unique to John’s Gospel, in which Jesus reveals his identity and demands a decision

54
Q

pronouncement story

A

a passage whose purpose is to set up an important saying of Jesus

55
Q

controversy

A

a passage in which Jesus confronts his opponents