The Synoptics
The Gospel of John
Acts
Paul's Epistles
The General Epistles
100

Jesus was in the grave for this long:

Three days.

100

John 1:1 echoes this Old Testament verse:

Genesis 1:1

100

Acts is considered a sequal to this book:

Luke.

100

An epistle is: 

A letter written by an apostle to a church/person.

100

The General Epistles are called "General Epistles" because: 

They appeal to either no specific audience or a general audience.

200

Jesus was born in this city:

Bethlehem.

200

The Seven Signs reveal this:

Jesus' identity and mission.

200

This major event in Acts 2 marks the beginning of the church:

Pentecost.

200

What is the theme of Romans?

Righteousness.

200

Hebrews was written for this reason: 

To warn Jewish Christians not to turn back to Judaism, but stay true to faith in Jesus Christ.

300

During the Last Supper, Jesus instituted these two things:

Communion and foot washing.

300

John wrote his Gospel for this reason: 

That readers would believe in Jesus and have life in His name

300

Who are the two main characters in Acts?

Peter and Paul.

300

Instead of living by the flesh, Christians are to live by this:

The Spirit.

300

According to James, this is true about trials: 

They have a purpose.

400

During His Perean ministry, Jesus raised this person from the dead:

Lazarus.

400

John 17 records this:

The High Priestly Prayer

400

This was the central issue addressed during the Jerusalem Council in Acts 15:

How people are saved.

400

The "Christ Hymn" in Philippians 2:5-11 speaks of this:

Jesus' humility and exaltation.

400

The General Epistles address these two main issues in the early church:

Persecution and false teachings.

500

Synoptic means:

Seeing together?

500

The "Book of Glory" focuses on this:

Jesus’ private instruction to His disciples

500

Acts ends in this way:

Paul awaiting trail in Rome.

500

Justification is:

God vindicating and putting His people in a right relationship before Him.

500

Believers must deal honestly with this to maintain fellowship:

Sin.

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