BIBL 105 Quiz 4
1. False: When asking "where" about a passage, the only answer to that question
is where the author wrote the passage.
2. False: Identifying people in the narrative books of the Bible can be very difficult.
3. Who: Which observation question is answered by looking for both proper names
and pronouns?
4. Sanctification: Which of the following is one of the roles the Holy Spirit plays in
regard to the Bible?
5. Contextual: According to the textbook, what is the second part of literary analy-
sis?
6. Letter: Galatians is a by the apostle Paul to a group of churches.
7. False: The best way to understand the historical context of a passage is to read
it through the eyes of a twenty-first century cultural perspective.
8. NOT The scalpel method: What was the name of the method used for contextual
analysis?
9. When: Which key observation question helps you understand the significance of
one event in a series of events.
10. Mirror: James 1 compares the Bible to what object?
11. True: The unbeliever cannot understand spiritual truth because spiritual truth
depends on the illumination of the Holy Spirit
12. 2 Peter 1:20-21: What is the central text relevant to the Holy Spirit's role regard-
ing the Bible.
13. NOT Sanctification: According to EBS, what is the first role of the Holy Spirit
plays when it comes to the Word of God?
14. A dependence on supporting material: Which of the following is not a reason
for the neglect of the power of observation in Bible study?
15. True: Color-coding translational analysis is a helpful way to organize the process
and help it stay uniform.
16. True: The purpose of observation is to identify the significant information in a
passage.
17. True: To take something out of context is to remove a phrase from its surrounding
passage so as to alter its meaning.
18. True: Writing down thoughts and questions about what we read in the Bible helps
our comprehension and helps us to make better observations of the Bible.
19. True: An understanding of geography enables you to move beyond the words on
a page.
20. True: As with the "why" question, when asking "how," you want to identify what
is clearly communicated in the passage rather than making assumptions based on
the passage.
1/2
1. False: When asking "where" about a passage, the only answer to that question
is where the author wrote the passage.
2. False: Identifying people in the narrative books of the Bible can be very difficult.
3. Who: Which observation question is answered by looking for both proper names
and pronouns?
4. Sanctification: Which of the following is one of the roles the Holy Spirit plays in
regard to the Bible?
5. Contextual: According to the textbook, what is the second part of literary analy-
sis?
6. Letter: Galatians is a by the apostle Paul to a group of churches.
7. False: The best way to understand the historical context of a passage is to read
it through the eyes of a twenty-first century cultural perspective.
8. NOT The scalpel method: What was the name of the method used for contextual
analysis?
9. When: Which key observation question helps you understand the significance of
one event in a series of events.
10. Mirror: James 1 compares the Bible to what object?
11. True: The unbeliever cannot understand spiritual truth because spiritual truth
depends on the illumination of the Holy Spirit
12. 2 Peter 1:20-21: What is the central text relevant to the Holy Spirit's role regard-
ing the Bible.
13. NOT Sanctification: According to EBS, what is the first role of the Holy Spirit
plays when it comes to the Word of God?
14. A dependence on supporting material: Which of the following is not a reason
for the neglect of the power of observation in Bible study?
15. True: Color-coding translational analysis is a helpful way to organize the process
and help it stay uniform.
16. True: The purpose of observation is to identify the significant information in a
passage.
17. True: To take something out of context is to remove a phrase from its surrounding
passage so as to alter its meaning.
18. True: Writing down thoughts and questions about what we read in the Bible helps
our comprehension and helps us to make better observations of the Bible.
19. True: An understanding of geography enables you to move beyond the words on
a page.
20. True: As with the "why" question, when asking "how," you want to identify what
is clearly communicated in the passage rather than making assumptions based on
the passage.
1/2
