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A) 6th century BC B) 1st century AD C) 2nd century BC D) 4th century BC
A) 2nd century BC B) 6th century BC C) 3rd century BC D) 1st century BC
A) Nebuchadnezzar B) Collins C) Belshazzar D) Daniel
A) A Greek philosopher B) A Jewish exile in Babylon C) A Persian high priest D) A Babylonian king
A) Medical B) Agricultural C) Political D) Scientific
A) Israelites must assimilate into Babylonian culture B) Babylon would rule the entire world forever C) God would save the Israelites in their present oppression just as he saved Daniel D) Prophecy is impossible to understand
A) As historical poetry B) As one of the Ketuvim ('Writings') C) As part of the Torah D) As part of the major prophets
A) With the major prophets B) With the New Testament gospels C) With the Ketuvim D) With the historical books only
A) Genealogical records B) Three additional sections C) A set of six court tales D) Four apocalyptic visions
A) Legal codes B) Historical poetry C) Four apocalyptic visions D) Six court tales
A) Classical Latin B) Late Biblical Hebrew C) Koine Greek D) Biblical Aramaic
A) Biblical Aramaic B) Koine Greek C) Classical Arabic D) Late Biblical Hebrew
A) The Dead Sea Scrolls B) The Masoretic Text C) The Vulgate D) The Septuagint
A) The fiery furnace B) Belshazzar's feast C) Susanna D) The seventy weeks
A) Only the Septuagint texts B) Daniel and other literature from the period C) None of the apocalyptic books D) Only the Book of Daniel
A) The Greek philosophers B) The Roman Senate C) The community of the Dead Sea Scrolls D) The Babylonian priesthood
A) The Scholastic movement B) The Renaissance C) The Enlightenment D) The Reformation
A) Purely random fiction B) A purely economic treatise C) Exact future prediction without hindsight D) Vaticinium ex eventu
A) From Greek to Roman rule B) From Median to Babylonian rule C) From Babylonian to Median rule D) From Persian to Greek rule
A) From Greek to Roman rule B) From Persian to Median rule C) From Babylonian to Persian rule D) From Babylonian to Median rule
A) An alphabetical acrostic B) A chronological genealogy C) A poetic meter D) A chiastic arrangement
A) The fiery furnace B) Nebuchadnezzar's dream C) Introduction D) Belshazzar's feast
A) Chapter 1 B) Chapter 2 C) Chapter 4 D) Chapter 3
A) Chapter 5 B) Chapter 1 C) Chapter 3 D) Chapter 7
A) Chapter 2 B) Chapter 6 C) Chapter 4 D) Chapter 8
A) Chapter 3 B) Chapter 11 C) Chapter 9 D) Chapter 5
A) Chapter 12 B) Chapter 2 C) Chapter 6 D) Chapter 4
A) Median era B) Roman era C) Babylonian era D) Greek era
A) Interpretation of the seventy weeks' prophecy B) The beasts from the sea C) The angel's revelation D) The ram and the he-goat
A) Median era and Hebrew B) Babylonian era and Aramaic C) Persian era and Greek D) Greek era and Aramaic
A) Daniel in the lions' den B) The fiery furnace C) The ram and the he-goat D) The beasts from the sea
A) Hebrew B) Latin C) Greek D) Aramaic
A) Kings of the north and south B) Belshazzar's feast C) Nebuchadnezzar's madness D) Interpretation of the seventy weeks' prophecy
A) The angel's revelation: kings of the north and south B) The fiery furnace and madness C) Nebuchadnezzar's dream of four kingdoms D) The court tales of the exiles
A) Persian era, with mention of Greek era B) Greek era, with mention of Roman era C) Median era, with mention of Persian era D) Babylonian era, with mention of Median era
A) Artificial literary devices designed to bind the two halves together B) Translations from an original Greek manuscript C) Direct transcriptions of royal Babylonian decrees D) Accidental historical errors by multiple authors
A) Cosmic in scope B) Solely domestic C) Strictly mythological D) Local and provincial
A) Roman historians of the Augustan age B) Authors of the Platonic dialogues C) Authors of the canonical gospels and the Book of Revelation D) Sumerian epic poets
A) A sonnet B) A chronological narrative C) A chiasm D) A Greek tragedy
A) Paul Redditt B) Jehoiakim C) Nebuchadnezzar D) Cyrus
A) ABAB fashion B) ABBA fashion C) AABB fashion D) ABCD fashion
A) The seventh year B) The third year C) The tenth year D) The first year
A) Belshazzar B) Cyrus C) Nebuchadnezzar II D) Jehoiakim
A) Three years B) Ten days C) Seven years D) Forty days
A) Tired and pale B) Healthier C) Sicker and weaker D) The exact same
A) One hundred times better B) Ten times better C) Slightly better D) Two times better
A) Banishment from Babylon B) Imprisonment for life C) Death D) Loss of all property
A) Iron B) Silver C) Bronze D) Gold
A) Gold B) Bronze C) Iron D) Silver
A) Iron B) Bronze C) Silver D) Gold
A) Gold B) Bronze C) Mixed iron and clay D) Iron
A) A fierce earthquake B) A raging fire C) A massive flood D) A rock that turned into a mountain
A) God's eternal kingdom B) The kingdom of the Medes C) Nebuchadnezzar's kingdom D) The kingdom of Persia
A) A natural disaster B) Nebuchadnezzar's own army C) God's kingdom D) An army from the East
A) A den of lions B) A fiery furnace C) A muddy pit D) A deep dungeon
A) Hungry lions in a dark pit B) A mysterious hand writing on a wall C) A huge tree that is suddenly cut down D) An enormous statue made of metals
A) Three years B) Seven years C) Thirty days D) Forty days
A) Realizing his own supreme power B) Acknowledging that heaven rules C) Building a new golden statue D) Defeating the Medes and Persians
A) An earthquake shaking the palace B) A mysterious hand writing upon the wall C) An invasion by the lions D) A sudden fire in the furnace
A) Cyrus the Great B) Nebuchadnezzar C) Darius the Mede D) Daniel
A) A prison cell B) A deep well C) The lions' den D) A fiery furnace
A) He rules only over the Medes B) He is the god of the fiery furnace C) His kingdom shall never be destroyed D) He demands human sacrifices
A) Nebuchadnezzar B) Cyrus C) Darius D) Belshazzar
A) Darius B) Nebuchadnezzar C) Shadrach D) Belshazzar
A) A single horn B) Four horns C) Ten horns D) Two mighty horns
A) Babylon B) The Medes and Persians C) Greece D) Jerusalem
A) Belshazzar B) A wicked king C) Daniel D) The Ancient of Days
A) Jeremiah B) Belshazzar C) Gabriel D) Darius
A) A lion B) A man C) A pillar of fire D) An eagle
A) Uriel B) Michael C) Gabriel D) Raphael
A) Egypt B) Persia C) Babylon D) Greece
A) A merciful leader B) A righteous ruler C) A wise king D) A contemptible person
A) Rebuild it B) Protect it C) Desecrate it D) Expand it
A) The daily sacrifice B) The annual feast C) The Sabbath laws D) The temple taxes
A) Mortal suffering B) Temporary sleep C) Everlasting life D) Earthly riches
A) Comets B) Lightning C) The stars D) The moon
A) The Christian Protestant movement B) The Catholic movement C) The Septuagint movement D) The Orthodox movement
A) 15 B) 14 C) 12 D) 10
A) Septuagint B) Old Greek C) Theodotion D) Seleucid
A) Only in the earliest manuscripts B) No C) Only in chapter 1 D) Yes
A) Alexander the Great B) Ptolemy C) Jason D) Antiochus IV Epiphanes
A) Daniel B) Jason C) Azariah D) Menelaus
A) Antiochus B) Menelaus C) Ptolemy D) The Maccabees
A) Three times B) Once C) Four times D) Twice
A) The Jews B) The Egyptians C) The Persians D) The Romans
A) Jason and Menelaus B) The Roman senate C) The Maccabee brothers D) The High Priests
A) Philosophical wisdom B) Political wisdom C) Mantic wisdom D) Agricultural wisdom
A) No B) Only the first half C) Yes D) Only the second half
A) Strict historical records B) Eyewitness accounts C) Babylonian court archives D) Legendary origin
A) An anonymous narrator B) King Nebuchadnezzar C) Ezekiel D) Daniel himself
A) Zechariah B) Jeremiah C) Isaiah D) Ezekiel
A) Genesis 1–11 B) Isaiah 40–55 C) Genesis 37–50 D) Exodus 1–15
A) The Jews B) The Persians C) The Romans D) The Babylonians
A) A temple built in Egypt B) A palace in Syria C) A wall around Babylon D) A fortress built inside Jerusalem
A) Its reconstruction B) Its design C) Its initial creation D) its location
A) Ketuvim B) Pentateuch C) Torah D) Nevi'im
A) Prophets B) Law C) Writings D) Histories
A) The Nevi'im B) The Torah C) Wisdom of Sirach D) Sibylline Oracles
A) Babylon B) Alexandria C) Qumran D) Rome
A) 8 B) 5 C) 3 D) 12 |