Lord's Day - Quiz
A) The birth of Christ B) The crucifixion of Christ C) The Pentecost D) The resurrection of Christ
A) The seventh day B) The Sabbath C) The day of preparation D) The eighth day
A) The conversion of the Gentiles B) The renewal of creation C) The destruction of the world D) The end of the law
A) The apologies of Justin Martyr B) The writings of Tertullian C) Epistle of Barnabas D) The letters of Cyprian
A) A sign and a temporary measure B) A day for the Gentiles to convert C) A permanent moral law D) A celebration of the resurrection
A) Observing the feast of Passover B) Reading the memoirs of the apostles C) Sacrificing animals D) Circumcision of infants
A) It is to avoid sun-worship accusations B) It is the day God made the world and Christ rose from the dead C) It is a day of mandated rest from all labor D) It is the only day the state allows gatherings
A) Sun-worship B) Participating in Saturnalia C) Sabbath-breaking D) Pagan idolatry
A) The creation of light B) The Mosaic law C) The Jewish feasts D) Baptism
A) Christ came without sin B) The Gentiles rejected it C) The temple was destroyed D) It was never commanded by God
A) They are given to orphans, widows, and those in need B) They are kept by the president for his own needs C) They are used to build elaborate cathedrals D) They are returned to the Roman government
A) A prophecy of the second coming B) A shadow and figure C) A mandatory requirement for Christians D) An unholy practice
A) No, it was a day for gathering to worship B) No, it was a day for labor C) Yes, it was a day of absolute rest D) Yes, but only for the wealthy
A) A perpetual Saturday observance B) A millennial seventh-day Sabbath C) The total end of worship D) The return of the Law of Moses
A) Bread, wine, and water are brought for distribution B) The burning of incense C) The circumcision of new converts D) The washing of feet
A) Sabbaton B) Dies Domini C) Kyriake D) Hagia hemera
A) Dies Domini B) Sabbatum C) Dominus Dei D) Kyriake
A) Praying B) Baptizing C) Traveling D) Writing a letter
A) Hagia sabbaton B) Kyrios hemera C) Kyriake hagia hemera D) Kyriake dies
A) Sunday B) Monday C) Saturday D) Friday
A) Once B) Twice C) Three times D) Seven times
A) Matthew B) Revelation C) Acts D) 1 Corinthians
A) Constantine the Great B) Roger T. Beckwith C) Ignatius of Antioch D) The Council of Nicaea
A) First-day Sabbatarianism B) Resurrectionism C) Judaizing D) The Lord's Assembly
A) Eastern Orthodox B) Quaker C) Pentecostal D) Presbyterian
A) Public prayer B) Singing hymns C) Hearing children recall the Sunday sermon D) Reading the Didache
A) Participating in sporting events B) Eating at restaurants C) Visiting prisoners at jails D) Watching religious television
A) The First Apology B) Pseudo-Ignatian letters C) The Codex Mediceo-Laurentianus D) The Didache
A) Didache B) Kyriakon C) Resurrection D) Sabbaton
A) Visiting the sick B) Shopping C) Evangelism D) Catechesis
A) 4th century B) 1st century C) 2nd century D) 3rd century
A) Judea B) Constantinople C) Greece D) Rome
A) Galatians B) Acts C) Matthew D) Romans
A) Richard Bauckham B) Augustine of Hippo C) Samuele Bacchiocchi D) Thomas Aquinas
A) 1 January 321 B) 25 December 325 C) 3 March 321 D) 3 March 313
A) Magistrates B) Shop owners C) City dwellers D) Agricultural workers
A) As a baptismal requirement B) As a literal day of rest C) As eschatological rest D) As a Roman law
A) Augustine of Hippo B) Eusebius of Caesarea C) Thomas Aquinas D) Constantine the Great
A) Necessary works B) Market selling C) Craft manufacturing D) Commercial trading
A) 1700 B) 1801 C) 1831 D) 1846
A) The Puritans B) Daniel Wilson C) John Calvin D) The Westminster Assembly
A) The Westminster Confession B) The Ten Commandments C) The word of the Puritans D) The Lord's Day Observance Society
A) Catholics B) 18th-century reformers C) Evangelicals D) Puritans
A) 1600 B) 1846 C) 1831 D) 1646
A) A perpetual commandment binding all men B) A suggestion for believers C) An optional cultural practice D) A temporary tradition for the church
A) Ignore all worldly responsibilities B) Fast for the entire weekend C) Work harder on Saturday night D) Order common affairs beforehand
A) Daniel Wilson B) The Westminster Assembly C) The 19th-century Evangelicals D) John Calvin
A) Going to the movies B) Working extra hours C) Shopping at the mall D) Attending church services
A) Spending time with family B) Reading the Bible C) Worldly entertainment D) Visiting the sick
A) He rejected their abolition B) He ignored them entirely C) He believed they were only for Jews D) He agreed they were outdated
A) Finish all your chores B) Plan your business week C) Put aside the work you do D) Host a public feast
A) The Liturgy of the Presanctified Gifts B) Vespers C) Mass D) The All-Night Vigil
A) The 1917 Code of Canon Law B) The Apostolic Constitution of 1905 C) Sacrosanctum Concilium D) Dies Domini
A) Plowing B) Resting C) Praying D) Reading
A) Every Saturday in June B) Holy Saturday C) The Saturday before Christmas D) The first Saturday of Lent
A) All-Night Vigil B) Presanctified Gifts C) Divine Liturgy D) Great Compline
A) Public auctions B) Family gatherings C) Acts of charity D) Attending Mass
A) The ascension of the saints. B) The departed. C) The creation of the world. D) The birth of Christ.
A) Buying, selling, or bargaining B) Cooking meals at home C) Reading non-religious books D) Visiting family members
A) Historic Methodist views B) Total separation from all societal rules C) The view that it is no longer relevant D) A unique Pentecostal innovation |
Created with That Quiz —
where a math practice test is always one click away.