RELI MISC WEEK ONE QUIZ
Question 1
pts
Monotheism is the view that:
There is only one God.
Everything in the universe is divine.
All elements of nature are filled with
spirits. The existence of God cannot be
proven.
Question 2
pts
Agnosticism is the view that:
The existence of God cannot be
proven. All elements of nature are
filled with spirits. There is no God or
gods.
Everything in the universe is divine.
Question 3
pts
The term transcendent implies that the Divine is:
Present in the immediate, natural world
Extant primarily in a realm beyond the
everyday world Only found after death
Completely inaccessible
Question 4
pts
The theory that religion is exerts a positive influence on the lives of individuals, helping to fulfill
psychological needs like a feeling of safety and of having a place in the universe, is attributed to:
Correct Answer
William
James
Sigmund
Freud Rudolf
Otto Carl
Jung
Question 5
pts
The theory that the religious impulse arises from the encounter with something that disturbs our
ordinary view of
, reality, creating a sense of wonder or mystery, is
attributed to: Sigmund Freud
William
James Carl
Jung
Rudolf Otto
Question 1
pts
Monotheism is the view that:
There is only one God.
Everything in the universe is divine.
All elements of nature are filled with
spirits. The existence of God cannot be
proven.
Question 2
pts
Agnosticism is the view that:
The existence of God cannot be
proven. All elements of nature are
filled with spirits. There is no God or
gods.
Everything in the universe is divine.
Question 3
pts
The term transcendent implies that the Divine is:
Present in the immediate, natural world
Extant primarily in a realm beyond the
everyday world Only found after death
Completely inaccessible
Question 4
pts
The theory that religion is exerts a positive influence on the lives of individuals, helping to fulfill
psychological needs like a feeling of safety and of having a place in the universe, is attributed to:
Correct Answer
William
James
Sigmund
Freud Rudolf
Otto Carl
Jung
Question 5
pts
The theory that the religious impulse arises from the encounter with something that disturbs our
ordinary view of
, reality, creating a sense of wonder or mystery, is
attributed to: Sigmund Freud
William
James Carl
Jung
Rudolf Otto