Job
Psalms
Proverbs
Ecclesiastes
Song of Songs
100

Who was the only relative left alive after Satan killed Job's family?

his wife

100

How many Psalms are there?

150

100

What is a proverb?

a short, wise saying

100

Possibly being Solomon, what is the title given to the speaker?

Preacher

100

Who are the 3 people/groups of people that sing the song?

lover, beloved, and friends

200

What did Satan believe Job would do if God no longer blessed him?

curse Him or reject Him

200

What does "psalm" mean?

sacred song

200

Who did Solomon write most of these proverbs to?

his son

200
What does the speaker say everything is in the opening chapeters?

vanity or meaningless

200

The unmarried couple never actually ____________ on their ______________.

act....desires

300

How many friends tried to give Job advice?

4

300

Who wrote the majority of Psalms?

David

300

The proverbs are not __________, but ____________ about how life should work.

promises...ideals

300

What does "vanity" mean in the book's context?

empty or not lasting

300

The poems describe how ___________ each is the other.

beautiful 

400

Who was the only one of Job's friends that God did not rebuke?

Elihu

400

How many "big ideas" are there in the Psalms?

6

400
According to the "demand" of keeping God's commands, what is the "benefit"?

a long life

400

The message of the book ultimately turns out to be that everything is ____________ without _________.

meaningless...God

400

Sometimes the girl in the poem is afraid when she is ____________ from Solomon.

separated

500

What are the 3 parts of God's answers?

1. Trust Me. Don’t question Me; 2. Who are you to condemn Me?; 3. Suffering helps people grow spiritually

500

Who wrote Psalm 90?

Moses

500

Who are the 3 other authors of Proverbs, besides Solomon?

Hezekiah, Lemuel, Agur

500

What 5 things does the speaker have questions about?

wisdom, pleasures, work, success, riches

500

Love in marriage takes what 3 forms?

physical desire, emotional attachment, personal devotion