• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/81

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

81 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
What is the "companion" volume to Luke?
Acts
Roman worship was a combination of what two things?
paganism and emperor worship
What is syncretism?
the combining of various belief systems
A system in which the body was considered evil and the soul was considered good.
Gnosticism
What were some of the Roman philosophies of the day?
epicureanism- pleasure; stoicism-fate; cynicism-independent of wants; skepticism
1. devoted to pleasure
2. governed by fate
3. Independent of wants
4. other thing
Who were Acts and Luke written to?
Theophilus
What is the main difference between the Gospels and Acts?
The gospels deal with what Jesus began to do and to teach. Acts relates what Jesus continued to do through the Holy Spirit.
Acts serves as a sequel to which book?
Luke
When is it estimated that Acts was written?
Around AD 60-63
Where was the book of Acts probably written?
Rome
ended with the imprisonment of Paul
What was the primary purpose of writing the book of Acts?
to trace the triumphant progress of the gospel from Jerusalem to Rome
One of the purposes for the book of Acts is to prove the political innocence of Christianity. T/F
True.
What is the purpose of the apologetic tone in the book of Acts?
To show that Christianity deserved continued freedom because it derived from Judaism and that it was not disloyal or a threat to the Roman government
To show:
1. Deserved cont. freedom because derived from what?
2. Not a threat to who?
A distinctive feature of Romans is that it is a transitional book. T/F
False; Acts is a transitional book that links the life and ministry of Christ in the Gospels to the Christianity which appears in the epistles of Paul.
What is emphasized in the book of Acts?
the Holy Spirit, prayer, witnessing, signs, miracles, and sermons
1. Heavy-Set
2. Powerful
3. Women
4. Make
5. Super
6. Steak
In what three ways can the book of Acts be outlined?
Based on geography, personality, or chronology
What outline of Acts is based on Acts 1:8?
Geographic outline
What are the five prominent men of the Acts narrative?
Stephen, Philip, Peter, Barnabas, and Paul
What are the three main chronological periods of Acts?
(1) begins with the resurrection about AD 30, (2) covers about 30 years of the Church period, and (3) ends about AD 60-63
The combined purpose of Luke and Acts is to convince readers that the advancement of Rome is proof that end time is near. T/F
False; The combined purpose of Luke and Acts is to present the beginning and expansion of Christianity in order to convince readers that the advancement of the gospel is proof that God really was working in human history for the redemption of all people.
The Book of ________ ends abruptly with Paul in prison for two years.
Acts
Acts is mainly concerned with what topic?
The history of the planting of the Church
What book relates the decline of the Jewish Church and the rise of the Gentile Christianity?
Acts
What event is associated with the birthday of the invisible church?
Pentacost
Who was the first martyr of the Christian Church?
Stephen
How did the first martyr die?
Death by stoning
What was brought about by the reception of the Gentiles into the Church?
Law/Grace controversy
The major shift in the Church was brought about by what?
the guidance of the Holy Spirit
What five key events resulted from Stephen's death?
(1) a general persecution of Christianity, (2) foundation of the church at Antioch, Syria, (3) Peter went Caesarea, (4) Paul's conversion, and (5) Philip goes to Samaria and the Ethiopian eunuch
After Stephen's death, what was triggered?
a general persecution of Christianity
Who was responsible for the general persecution of Christianity?
unbelieving Jews
What was the result of this early persecution of the early church?
the scattering of Christians and widespread evangelism
What is the effect of Stephen's speech in Acts 7?
his sermon stirs up the Jews, "fightin' words"
Where did Philip travel to during the time of persecution described in Acts?
Samaria and the Ethiopian church
Where was Paul converted?
the road to Damascus by the Lord himself
Where did Peter travel to during the time of persecution in Acts?
Caesarea to the household of Cornelius
What church arose as a direct result of the scattering of the Christians?
the church at Antioch, Syria
Who were the first missionaries sent from the church at Antioch, Syria?
Barnabas and Paul
Two people
Paul was a ___________ who devoted himself to ____________________.
Pharisee; persecution of the Church
What was the shortest missionary journey?
the first one
What Jewish tribe was Paul a part of?
Benjamin
What was the team membership for the first missionary journey?
Paul, Barnabas, and John Mark
An important facet of the first missionary journey was the John Mark was brought into the leadership role. T/F
False; Paul was brought into the leadership role.
What role did Barnabas play in Paul's life?
He is the [brave] one who introduced Paul, after his conversion, to the Apostles.
Another important facet of the first journey was that it was probably the first contact they had with Paul. T/F
False; it is probably when they first made contact with Timothy and it was probably in Lystra
Paul? Who did they first contact and where?
On the first missionary journey, justification by faith was preached, for the first time, at Antioch of Syria. T/F
False; Antioch of Pisidia
John Mark abandoned the mission on the first missionary journey. T/F If true, where did this occur?
True; Perga
What are four important facets of the first missionary journey?
(1) Paul was brought into leadership, (2) Mark got a start in ministry, (3) the first contact was made with Timothy, and (4) new theological thinking for the church develops
The Jerusalem Council is where in the Bible?
Acts chapter 15
When did the Jerusalem Council take place?
About AD 49-50
Who was the moderator of the Jerusalem Council?
James
What problem was addressed by the council at Jerusalem?
to the extent to which the Gentiles should be required to observe the law of Moses
What ignited the problem addressed by the Jerusalem Council?
Jewish Christians were questioning the salvation of Gentile Christians-was their salvation valid without circumcision? How much of the law must they observe?
What was Paul's emphasis to the Jerusalem Council?
the miracles seen amongst the Gentile Christians
What recommendations to the Gentile church concerning the extent to which they must observe the law?
(1) abstain from meat dedicated to idols, (2) avoid sexual immorality, (3) abstain from eating the meat of strangled animals, and (4) abstain from eating blood
The recommendation from the Jerusalem Council was ignored by the Church at Antioch. T/F
False; the recommendations were well received
Galatians was probably written when?
AD 49
When did the second journey take place?
Around AD 50-52
When did the original missionary team scatter?
When Barnabas wanted to give John Mark a second chance
How was the original missionary team divided?
Paul and Silas went North; Barnabas and John Mark went to Cyprus
When the missionary team divided before the second missionary journey, Barnabas and John Mark went North. T/F
Barnabas and John Mark went to Cyprus.
Type of Tree
Where did the second missionary journey begin?
Antioch, Syria
Where did the second missionary journey end?
Antioch, Syria
The second missionary journey began in Antioch, Syria and ended in Jerusalem. T/F
False; It began and ended in Antioch, Syria.
Where did Paul receive the Macedonian call?
Troas
What came as a missionary directive?
The Macedonian Call
The Macedonian call has affected Western civilization. T/F
True
Where did the third missionary journey begin?
Antioch, Syria
How long did the third missionary journey last?
AD 53-56
Who was the first convert in Philippi?
Lydia
When and where was Paul arrested?
Jerusalem in AD 57
This first time he was arrested on what charge?
Disturbing the peace
Paul appeared before _________ in Jerusalem.
Claudius
Paul appeared before what three rulers in Caesarea?
Governor Felix, Agrippa II, and Festus
Who found Paul guilty?
None of these rulers
How many years was Paul imprisoned in Rome?
2 years
Paul was a Roman citizen against whom no charges had yet been proven. T/F
True
It is supposed that Paul was released for a brief time. During this time, which two books would he have written?
Titus and 1 Timothy
What book was written during Paul's final imprisonment?
2 Timothy
When did Paul die?
AD 67-68
Where was Paul's longest stop?
in Ephesus, he stayed there 2-3 years