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35 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Assent
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Judgment of the MIND regarding a statement or proposition.
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Trust
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Judgment of the WILL regarding a person
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Hermeneutics
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Art and science of biblical interpretation.
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Propitiation
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To turn aside deserved wrath.
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Redemption
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Slave market term.
To buy back, to purchase freedom. |
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Sacrifice
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Substitution, a transfer of guilt.
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Reconciliation
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To make peace between unfriendly parties.
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Forgiveness
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Removal of sin and it's effects.
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Justification
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To be declared righteous.
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TaNaK
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Torah (teachings)
Nivi'im (prophets) K'tuvim (writings, psalms proverbs etc.) |
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Inspiration
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The supernatural supervision of the Holy Spirit to guarantee that God's message is delivered accurately and completely."
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Apologetics (Short answer)
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3 D's
Defend the Bible's integrity as well as God's. Demolish potential barriers between people and God Demonstrate how the Gospel is reliable and effective. |
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Revelation (Short answer)
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God's revealing of Himself and His will to His people. In the old testament He did it through prophets. The New Testament God revealed Himself through Christ and used eyewitnesses for verification.
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What are three differences between OT sacrifices and Jesus' sacrifices? (3)
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1.) Once for all
2.) Removed sins 3.) Opened the way to God directly |
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What does Moore mean by "hermeneutical lens" and "hermeneutical distance"?
(short answer) |
Our hermenuetical lense is what we look at scripture through. These consist of bias's and presuppositions and our experiences that we bring to the table.
Hermeneutical distance is composed of differences the reader has in their life with that of the author. Time, culture, religion, language, and geography are all examples. |
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What is the significance of Jesus' resurrection to Himself? (3)
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1.) Authenticated everything He said.
2.) Declares Him to be the Son of God with power 3.) Identifies Him as Judge |
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What is the significance of Jesus' resurrection to the rest of the world?
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1.) Opens the way to God and renews fellowship with God
2.) Opens the way to fellowship with one another 3.) Provides living hope and answer many questions we have today. |
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Why is there something rather than nothing?
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Either something came from something
or Something came from nothing |
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What does SURGE stand for?
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Second law of thermodynamics.
Universe is expanding. Radiation from the Big Bang. Great Galaxy Seeds. Einstein's theory of General Relativity. |
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What is the goal of application?
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To restore the image of God to fallen mankind.
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What claims does the Bible make for itself that gives it authority?
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2 Timothy 3:16-17
All scripture is God breathed and useful for teaching. 2 Peter 1:20 No Scripture came about by the prophet's own interpretation. |
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What three passages of Scripture relate to apologetics?
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1 Peter 3:15
Phillipians 1:7, 16 Jude 3-4 |
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What two passages of Scripture relate to inspiration?
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2 Timothy 3:16-17
2 Peter 1:20 |
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What are 5 minimal facts suggested by Habermas that can be used to develop an argument to defend the bodily resurrection of Jesus Christ?
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1.) Jesus was crucified
2.) Jesus' disciples believed He appeared to them 3.) Saul of Tarsus was suddenly changed 4.) James was suddenly changed 5.) The tomb was empty |
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Refute the Swoon theory against Jesus raising from the dead.
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1.) Roman crucifixion was brutal, and Christ was not likely to have survived.
2.) Luke notes that 'blood and water' flowed, indicating medical death. 3.) Still doesn't explain how multiple witnesses saw Him, and saw that He was not severely injured. |
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Summarize Cosmological argument number 1 for the existence of God.
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1.) Everything that has a beginning has a cause.
2.) The universe had a beginning 3.) The universe had a cause. |
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Summarize the Teleological argument for the existence of God.
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1.) Every design had a designer.
2.) The universe has a highly complex design. 3.) The universe had a designer. |
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Summarize the Moral argument for the existence of God.
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1.)Every Law has a law giver
2.)There is a moral law 3.)There is a moral law giver |
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Summarize the traditional argument that the existence of evil indicates no God, or at least not the God of the Bible.
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1.) If God is omnipotent, He could prevent evil.
2.) If God is omniscient, He would know how to prevent evil. 3.) Evil exists 4.) God is neither omnipotent or omniscient. If this is true then the God of the Bible does not exist. |
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Present the traditional responses to the "Problem of Evil."
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1.) Soul making argument
2.) Free-will argument 3.) Bigger Picture Argument |
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Explain the anthropic principle.
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This is a principle that states that since life requires so many intricate details there must be a divine creator.
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Give examples of anthropic constants.
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1.)Oxygen Level
2.)Atmospheric transparency 3.)Moon-Earth gravitational interaction 4.)Carbon Dioxide Level 5.)Gravity |
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List the five guidelines for establishing canon of Scripture.
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1.) Was it written by a prophet/apostle?
2.) Was it confirmed by an act of God? 3.) Does it agree with the truth already revealed? 4.) Does it have the power of God? 5.) Was it recognized by the people of God? |
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Explain External Criticism as it relates to identifying correct text of Scripture. (5)
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1.) When and where was the document produced?
2.) Who was the author? 3.) Is it an original copy? 4.) What sources did the author use? 5.) How reliable were the sources? |
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Explain Internal Criticism as it relates to identifying correct text of Scripture. (2)
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1.) What's the AIM?
2.) Are the statements made by the author credible? |
