Angel - Exam
A) Sarah Michelle Gellar B) Julie Benz C) Joss Whedon D) David Boreanaz
A) Chicago B) Los Angeles C) Miami D) New York City
A) Angelus B) Drusilla C) Darla D) Spike
A) Angelus & Darla, Attorneys at Law B) Wolfram & Hart C) Holland Manners & Associates D) Evil Inc.
A) Holy water B) Magic potion C) Sunlight exposure D) Gypsy curse
A) Liam B) William C) Edward D) Lucas
A) Skip B) Doyle C) Allen Francis Doyle D) Daniel Holtz
A) Merl B) The Host C) Hank D) Lorne
A) Wolfram & Hart B) Angel Investigations C) Fang Gang D) Sunnydale Slayers
A) Hindu traditions B) Buddhist teachings C) Abrahamic religions D) Eastern religions
A) To lead souls to reincarnation B) To serve as guardians of the underworld C) To act as creators of the universe D) To distinguish benevolent from malevolent intermediary beings
A) To bridge the gap between the earthly and the transcendent realm B) To destroy the world C) To mediate between humans and animals D) To create new worlds
A) They are conceived as aid to achieve a proper relationship with the divine B) They are seen as creators of the universe C) They are viewed as adversaries of the divine D) They are considered irrelevant
A) Fallen angels B) Archangels C) Guardian angels D) Seraphim
A) Lucifer and Raphael B) Uriel and Metatron C) Sandalphon and Zadkiel D) Gabriel and Michael
A) With cloaks and staffs B) With bird wings, halos, and divine light C) With animal features D) With swords and shields
A) Hebrew B) Old English C) Latin D) Greek
A) Angel B) Messenger C) God D) Human
A) Mycenaean a-ke-ro B) Old English engel C) Old French angele D) Late Latin angelus
A) By using angelus only for human messengers B) By using nuntius for supernatural beings C) By using angelus for both human and supernatural messengers D) By using words like nuntius or legatus for human messengers
A) Different natural phenomena B) Historical events C) Human emotions D) Moral values
A) Their interventions replaced the direct interventions of the deity B) They were seen as mythical C) They were ignored D) They were considered equal to the deity
A) Under the influence of Zoroastrianism B) Through Egyptian beliefs C) Via Roman religion D) Through Greek mythology
A) The Devil B) The Archangels C) Ahura Mazda D) The Aməša Spəṇta
A) Elim B) Deities C) Demons D) God
A) The Amesha Spentas B) The Fravashi C) The Daeva D) The Yazatas
A) Vohu Manah B) Ahura Mazda C) Angra Mainyu D) Sraosha
A) Since the 1st century. B) Since the 10th century. C) Since the 5th century. D) Since the 19th century.
A) Evil energy. B) Material wealth. C) Human desires. D) God's energy.
A) Bənē hāʾĔlōhīm B) Mal’āḵ C) Yahweh D) haqqôd̠əšîm
A) Leviticus B) Exodus C) Daniel D) Genesis
A) Mal'āk̠ 'ĕlōhîm B) haqqôd̠əšîm C) Yahweh D) Bənē hāʾĔlōhīm
A) The prophets. B) The sons of God. C) The holy ones. D) The messengers of God.
A) A crown. B) Everlasting kingship. C) A prophecy. D) A sword.
A) Metatron. B) Gabriel. C) Michael. D) Uriel.
A) The Shekhinah is on the right. B) The Shekhinah is behind. C) The Shekhinah is in the center. D) The Shekhinah is on the left.
A) Two B) One C) Four D) Three
A) Origen B) Augustine C) Thomas Aquinas D) Jerome
A) Pray three times a day B) Donate to charity C) Attend church services D) Show love unto strangers
A) Pope Pius IX B) Pope Francis C) Pope Benedict XVI D) Pope John Paul II
A) Antonia d'Astonac B) Joan of Arc C) Gemma Galgani D) Thérèse of Lisieux
A) Catherine of Siena B) Thérèse of Lisieux C) Gemma Galgani D) Antonia d'Astonac
A) The Council of Trent B) The Council of Nicaea C) The First Vatican Council D) The Council of Chalcedon
A) Form B) Their physical composition C) Matter D) Their essence
A) Malāk B) Mālik C) Nūr D) Rasul
A) Al-Baydawi B) Al-Maturidi C) Al-Suyuti D) Al-Ghazali
A) Al-Baydawi B) Al-Ghazali C) Al-Maturidi D) Al-Suyuti
A) The celestial powers B) The spiritual attributes C) The Maid of Heaven D) The Concourse on High
A) A mythological story B) A religious doctrine C) A historical example D) A thought experiment
A) Divine intervention B) Free-will C) Intellectual capacity D) Cognitive deficiencies
A) It follows mistaken consideration B) It must precede mistaken consideration C) It is unrelated to consideration D) It is a result of divine will
A) It can comprehend all thoughts at once B) It cannot comprehend all thoughts at once C) It is limited by physical senses D) It is limited by divine will
A) Proclus. B) Ibn Sina. C) Aristotle. D) Philo of Alexandria.
A) No other movers are necessary. B) Only the Prime Mover. C) Material secondary movers. D) Spiritual secondary movers.
A) Aristotle. B) Philo of Alexandria. C) Ibn Sina. D) Proclus.
A) The supreme intellect. B) The material world. C) The soul. D) The last Intellect.
A) Philo of Alexandria. B) Ibn Sina. C) Immanuel Kant. D) Thomas Hobbes.
A) Melek Şêxsin B) Tawûsî Melek C) Melek Fexredîn D) Melek Şemsedîn
A) Twelve B) Three C) Ten D) Seven
A) The Sarcophagus of Junius Bassus B) The Catacomb of Priscilla C) The mosaics in the Basilica of Saint Mary Major D) The "Prince's Sarcophagus"
A) Long robes B) Civilian clothing C) Late Antique military uniform D) Deacon's vestments
A) The shepherds B) Belgian priest Joseph Schrijvers C) King Herod D) The Devil
A) An olive branch B) A palm branch C) A sword D) A trumpet
A) Guidance for the shepherds B) The defense of good C) Peace on earth D) Faith |
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