A) A defense of soul sleep B) A description of purgatory C) A refutation of soul sleep D) The definition of the soul's immortality
A) Vigil B) Mortal C) Sleep D) Soul
A) The sleep of the soul B) The immortality of the soul C) The night of the spirit D) The death of the mind
A) John of Damascus B) Eustratios of Constantinople C) Stocker, T. D) Martin Luther
A) Immediately facing judgment B) Existing in a state of eternal fire C) Wandering the earth as a spirit D) Entering its chamber and peace
A) Death of the soul B) Immortality of the mind C) Sleep of the soul D) Resurrection of the body
A) Calvin B) Eustratios of Constantinople C) Luther D) Tyndale
A) Mortal B) Vigil C) Soul D) Sleep
A) Luther and Tyndale B) Eusebius of Caesarea and John of Damascus C) Eustratios and the Anabaptists D) Stocker and Calvin
A) Immediately after death B) Three days after death C) Judgment Day D) At the moment of burial
A) People thought it was a Greek poem B) People thought it meant soul immortality C) People thought it meant soul sleep D) People thought it was written by Luther
A) Vigil B) Death C) Sleep D) Life
A) Tyndale, Luther, and other mortalists B) Only Calvin and his editors C) Only the Greek Orthodox Church D) Only Arab Christians
A) The soul is an eternal spiritual entity B) The soul is not separate from the body C) The soul is punished before the body dies D) The soul leaves the body at death to go to heaven
A) Thnetopsychism B) Christian mortalism C) Soul death D) Psychopannychism
A) Erroneous assertions B) An acceptable alternative view C) Heresy of the highest order D) A minor theological disagreement
A) Gordon Campbell B) Henry Layton C) John Calvin D) John Milton
A) The official Catholic position. B) A term for the intermediate state. C) The belief in soul sleep. D) An opposite term to Christian mortalism.
A) Heaven, hell, or purgatory. B) A period of silent vigil. C) The intermediate state. D) A state of total non-existence. |