Punishment and Hope
CRS · 50 practice questions
Jer. 3:11-18; 32:26-35; Ezek. 18; 37:1-14; Isaiah 61; Jer. 4:5-8.
- Describe the situations that led to the punishment of Israel.
- Identify the conditions for hope.
- Determine the benefits of restoration.
Try a few questions
- Practice question 1
Jeremiah's prophecy compares Israel's future restoration to a
- A.Complete replacement by a foreign people
- B.A single, unrepeatable historical event with no wider meaning
- C.Rebuilding and replanting of what had been torn down
- D.Permanent, irreversible loss with no rebuilding
Show the answer
C. Rebuilding and replanting of what had been torn down
Jeremiah compares Israel's restoration to a rebuilding and replanting of what had been torn down.
- Practice question 2
Amos' prophecy of hope includes the promise that God would rebuild the fallen
- A.Walls of Jerusalem alone
- B.Tent/booth of David
- C.Temple of Solomon
- D.City of Samaria
Show the answer
B. Tent/booth of David
Amos' prophecy promises that God would rebuild the fallen tent/booth of David.
- Practice question 3
Ezekiel's promise of a future Davidic shepherd-king points toward
- A.Permanent division between the tribes
- B.A united, restored people under one shepherd
- C.A political alliance with Persia
- D.The end of the Davidic line entirely
Show the answer
B. A united, restored people under one shepherd
This promise points toward a united, restored people under one Davidic shepherd-king.
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