Term
| As described in John 7, Jesus's own brothers: |
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Definition
| demonstrated misunderstanding, sarcasm, unbelief. |
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Term
| Jesus stated that the world hated Him becasue He: |
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Definition
| Testified that what it did was evil. |
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Term
| The first step in the concept of divne pragmatism is: |
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Definition
| Choosing to do God's will |
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Term
| How did people react to Jesus' teaching in John 7:14-24? |
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Definition
| Some expressed belief that He was the Messiah, but others wanted to arest Him. |
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Term
| To the Jews, the ritual of puring wate form the Poll of Silam at the feast of Tabernacles served as: |
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Definition
| A reminder of past blessing. |
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Term
| John Preceived Chirst's offer of lifing water to be a symbol of: |
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Definition
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Term
| After the feast of Tabernacles, who said of Jesus, "no one ever sople the way this man does"? |
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Definition
| The guards sent to arest Him. |
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Term
| In John 8, the main goal of those who brought the woman accused of adultery to Jesu was to: |
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Definition
| Challenged Jesus with a problem that had no good solution. |
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Term
| Elements found in each of the five argumentative discourses in John 8:12-10:42 include: |
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Definition
A challenging declaration by Jesus.
An argument.
A reacttion of belief or unbelief. |
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Term
| Christ's unique credentials include which of the following? |
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Definition
Christ has heavenly orgin and destiny.
Christ was swent from God and would return ot God.
Schrist sought the glory of God. |
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Term
| The main argument of Jesus' self-assertions in John 8 is: |
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Definition
| His identification with God the Father. |
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Term
| Jesus made contrasts between himself and the Pharisees (John8:12-20) to: |
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Definition
| Explain why His hearers could not recgnize Him. |
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Term
| According to Tenney's summary of John 8:12-30, which of the following is true? |
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Definition
| Jesus used the pronoun "I" repeatedly in His discourse. |
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Term
| The Jews Prepared to stone Jesus when He procaimed: |
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Definition
| Jesus used the pronoun "I" repeatedly in His discourse. |
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Term
| What concepts improtant to all human thinking are found in Jesus' statement, "You will know the truth and the truth will set you free"? |
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Definition
| Knowledge, truth, and freedom. |
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Term
| Jesus indicated that the man's blindness: |
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Definition
| Provided an opportunity for bringing glory to God. |
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Term
| God's ultimeate purpose for the blind man was: |
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Definition
| The spirtiual healing of his soul. |
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Term
| Who saw the blind man simply as a suject for theological analysis? |
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Definition
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Term
| When healing the man born blind, Jesus: |
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Definition
| Placed mudpacks made with spittle on the man's eyes and told him to wash his eyes. |
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Term
| According to Tenney, what is the most practical reason for the process Jesus used in the blind man's healing? |
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Definition
| The man not only depended on touch and hearing to communicate but also needed to obey Christ's instructions. |
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Term
| What wsa the Pharisees' a priori conclusion in regard to Jesus' healing of the blind man? |
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Definition
| Jesus broke the Law and was a sinner. |
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Term
| The second time the Pharisees questioned the formerly blind man, he simply bore witness that: |
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Definition
| He had been blind, but now could see. |
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Term
| Jesus indicated that, in contrast to the healed man, the Pharisees: |
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Definition
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Term
| During His discourse on the Godd Shepherd, Jesus prophesied that: |
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Definition
He would "lay down His life" and "takeit up again."
Through His death and resurrection, Jesus would provide aboundant life for His "sheep."
Genwould also come to Jesus and be a part of His flock.
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Term
| In the Discourse of the Godd Shepherd, Jesus taught that: |
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Definition
| His authority to give His life and to take it up again came from the Father. |
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Term
| How the sheep identifed in the allegory of the Good Shepherd? |
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Definition
| The recognize the shepherd's voice and refused to follow a stranger. |
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Term
| When the Jews accused Him to blasphemy (John 10:30-33), Jesus urged them to believe in Him on the basis of His: |
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Definition
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Term
| Lazarus' sister Mary reacted to the death of her brother with: |
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Definition
| Intense sorrow and primary concern for Lazarus himself. |
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Term
| Jesus withdrew to Ephraim after the raising of Lazarus because: |
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Definition
| It was not the appointed time for the Jews to take action against Him. |
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Term
| In John 12:1-11, the conflict between belief and unbelief is demonstration maily through: |
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Definition
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Term
| Mary of Bethany is most remembered as the one who: |
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Definition
| Showed spiritual discernment by anointing Jesus for His burial. |
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Term
| Every mention of Judas Iscariot in the Gospel accounts incudes the fact that he: |
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Definition
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Term
| Tenney states that Judas' action is a perfect example of: |
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Definition
| The natural result of unbelief. |
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Term
| Mary's act of anointing Jesus illustrates: |
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Definition
| The blessing others receive from our worship of the Lord. |
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Term
| At His final entry into Jerusalem, what symbolized the true purpose of Jesus' mission? |
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Definition
| His riding into the city on a donkey. |
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Term
| Jesus' ride into Jerusalem on a donkey's colt fulfilled the prophecy of: |
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Definition
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Term
| In John 12, the Gentiles who requested to see Jesus where from a culture: |
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Definition
| That worshipped many false, immoral gods. |
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Term
| When did Jesus use an illustration abou a wheat kernel falling into the ground to describe His death? |
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Definition
| When the Greek Gentiles requested to see Him. |
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Term
| What would result form Christ's being "lifted up from the earth"? |
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Definition
| All people would be drawn to Him. |
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