Teachings on Judgment and Salvation in the New Testament
  • 1. The Teachings on Judgment and Salvation in the New Testament offer profound insights into the nature of God's justice and mercy, highlighting a pivotal theme throughout the scriptures that shapes Christian beliefs and ethical conduct. The New Testament presents judgment as both an impending reality and a present condition, emphasizing that every individual will face God's evaluation, which transcends mere actions to encompass the intentions of the heart. Jesus' parables, such as the Sheep and the Goats (Matthew 25:31-46), illustrate the final separation of the righteous from the unrighteous, underscoring the necessity of compassionate action and faith-driven love as criteria for divine judgment. Simultaneously, the message of salvation is intricately woven into these teachings, with the Apostle Paul articulating salvation as a gift of grace through faith in Christ (Ephesians 2:8-9), indicating that human efforts alone cannot attain righteousness. The juxtaposition of judgment and salvation serves to convey the urgency of repentance, as seen in the calls for transformation from figures like John the Baptist and Paul, who both stress the significance of turning away from sin and embracing the gospel. The New Testament ultimately invites believers to live in the light of salvation, fostering a hope that transcends temporal judgments, while also instilling a reverent awareness of a coming day when Christ will return to judge the living and the dead, thus urging a life characterized by holiness, love, and active faith in anticipation of eternal life with God.

    In Romans 10:9, what is essential for salvation?
A) Reading the Bible daily.
B) Following the Ten Commandments.
C) Participating in sacraments.
D) Confessing Jesus as Lord and believing in His resurrection.
  • 2. What parable teaches about the final judgment in Matthew 25:31-46?
A) The Parable of the Sower.
B) The Parable of the Lost Coin.
C) The Parable of the Prodigal Son.
D) The Parable of the Sheep and the Goats.
  • 3. According to Ephesians 2:8-9, how are we saved?
A) By being part of the chosen people.
B) By grace through faith, not by works.
C) By following the law.
D) Through baptism alone.
  • 4. What does Romans 6:23 say about the wages of sin?
A) Sinners will prosper in life.
B) Sin has no real consequences.
C) Sin leads to immediate destruction.
D) The wages of sin is death.
  • 5. Who is described as the 'way, the truth, and the life' in John 14:6?
A) Moses.
B) Peter.
C) Jesus Christ.
D) Paul.
  • 6. What is the theme of James 2:14-26?
A) Only knowledge leads to salvation.
B) Faith without works is dead.
C) We are saved solely by grace.
D) Prayer alone saves.
  • 7. According to 2 Corinthians 5:10, what will happen to us?
A) We must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ.
B) Only the righteous will be judged.
C) Judgment is reserved for the unsaved.
D) We will not be judged if we believe.
  • 8. In what book do we find the fruit of the Spirit described?
A) Ephesians.
B) Galatians.
C) Corinthians.
D) Romans.
  • 9. What does Revelation 20:11-15 describe?
A) The establishment of a new covenant.
B) The rapture of the church.
C) The second coming of Christ.
D) The Great White Throne Judgment.
  • 10. According to Matthew 5:14-16, how should believers let their light shine?
A) By hiding their beliefs.
B) By boasting about their faith.
C) By doing good works which glorify God.
D) By separating from the world.
  • 11. What do the Beatitudes in Matthew 5:3-12 emphasize?
A) Financial success.
B) The attitudes and behaviors blessed by God.
C) Physical strength.
D) Social status.
  • 12. What does Colossians 3:2 urge believers to set their minds on?
A) What others think of them.
B) Earthly achievements.
C) Things above, not on things on the earth.
D) Material possessions.
  • 13. In Luke 19:10, Jesus says He came to seek and to save whom?
A) The lost.
B) The powerful.
C) The wealthy.
D) The righteous.
  • 14. What analogy does Jesus use in John 15 to describe believers?
A) The shepherd and the sheep.
B) The seed and the soil.
C) The light and the darkness.
D) The vine and the branches.
  • 15. According to Philippians 2:12-13, believers should work out their salvation how?
A) By their own strength.
B) With casualness.
C) Only during church services.
D) With fear and trembling.
  • 16. In what way does 2 Timothy 2:15 encourage believers?
A) To avoid difficult topics.
B) To rely solely on faith without knowledge.
C) To study to show themselves approved to God.
D) To only follow the traditions of men.
  • 17. According to 1 John 1:9, what will God do if we confess our sins?
A) He is faithful and just to forgive our sins.
B) He may ignore our sins.
C) He will punish us immediately.
D) He expects perfection before forgiveness.
  • 18. What does Romans 8:1 declare about those in Christ?
A) There is now no condemnation.
B) They are immune to sin.
C) They are always rich.
D) They will never face trials.
  • 19. What does Matthew 28:19-20 command us to do?
A) Only preach to the Jews.
B) Make disciples of all nations.
C) Focus only on personal growth.
D) Keep the gospel to ourselves.
  • 20. What did Jesus say is necessary to enter the kingdom of God?
A) Obeying all commandments
B) Living a moral life
C) Being born again
D) Being baptized only
  • 21. According to 1 Thessalonians 5:9, God has not appointed us to what?
A) Peace
B) Judgment
C) Prosperity
D) Wrath
  • 22. Which book of the New Testament emphasizes faith over works?
A) James
B) Romans
C) Hebrews
D) Revelation
  • 23. Which book discusses the concept of being judged according to deeds?
A) Hebrews.
B) Acts.
C) Revelation.
D) First John.
  • 24. Which fruit of the Spirit relates most closely to salvation?
A) Faithfulness.
B) Power.
C) Wealth.
D) Social status.
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