A) Only cattle and sheep B) Horses, donkeys, camels, cattle, sheep, and goats C) Only horses and camels D) Dogs, cats, and horses
A) Dust from the river B) Sand from the desert C) Soot from a furnace D) Stones from the ground
A) Mud B) Smoke C) Ash D) Fine dust
A) Scales B) Blisters C) Festering boils D) Itching rashes
A) To test the strength of the Egyptian army B) To destroy all of Egypt C) To show God's power and make His name known D) To force Pharaoh to move his palace
A) Cover them with blankets B) Lead them to the river C) Bring them to a place of shelter D) Take them to the mountains
A) A moderate storm B) A storm that lasted a week C) The worst since Egypt became a nation D) A localized shower
A) Earthquakes and fire B) Thunder and lightning C) Strong winds and sand D) Rain and snow
A) Locusts B) Beetles C) Flies D) Frogs
A) Only the grain B) What was left after the hail and every tree C) All the livestock D) The clothing of the Egyptians
A) Seven days B) One day C) Twenty-four hours D) Three days
A) Darkness that can be felt B) A light mist C) A thick smoke D) A solar eclipse
A) Pray for three days B) Strike the ground with his staff C) Stretch out his hand toward the sky D) Pour water on the ground
A) Sleep or rest B) See anyone else or leave their place C) Eat or drink D) Speak to one another
A) So that they may worship Him B) To start a new nation C) To end the plagues D) To build a temple
A) Sand B) Frogs C) Gnats D) Locusts
A) Aaron B) An angel C) Pharaoh D) Moses
A) Frogs B) Wild animals C) Locusts D) Serpents
A) Seven B) Ten C) Five D) Twelve
A) Rosh Hashanah B) Yom Kippur C) Passover Seder D) Hanukkah
A) One day B) Three days C) Forty days D) One week
A) The troughs were destroyed B) The frogs went everywhere C) The frogs could not enter the troughs D) The bread turned into frogs
A) Dawn B) Midnight C) Dusk D) Noon
A) Lamb's blood B) Grape juice C) Olive oil D) Red clay
A) Pre-Dynastic period B) Mid-Persian period C) Late Roman period D) Early Bronze Age
A) Genesis B) Numbers C) Leviticus D) Deuteronomy
A) Graham Davies B) Jan-Wim Wesellius C) John Van Seters D) Herodotus
A) Jan-Wim Wesellius B) Moses C) John Van Seters D) Graham Davies
A) Neo-Assyrian vassal treaties. B) Canaanite folk songs. C) Egyptian hieroglyphic records. D) Ancient Greek mythological texts.
A) After the Babylonian exile. B) During the height of the New Kingdom. C) No earlier than the late Twelfth Dynasty. D) During the reign of Ramesses II.
A) A supernatural curse sent by a deity. B) Red sediment during the Nile's floods. C) A massive massacre upstream. D) An industrial accident in ancient Egypt.
A) It has been proven by biological analysis. B) The theory is considered uncertain. C) It is the accepted scientific explanation. D) It is widely rejected as impossible.
A) Stained glass B) Engravings C) Tapestries D) Sculptures
A) 18th century B) 20th century C) 17th century D) 19th century
A) Ancient folk tales B) 19th-century poetry C) Scripture D) Mythological legends
A) As a silence-filled pause B) As a loud percussion-heavy movement C) As a somber bass solo D) As a light aria for alto with jumping violins
A) Enter Sandman B) Creeping Death C) Master of Puppets D) The Unforgiven
A) The Exodus Decoded B) The Biblical Plagues C) The Ten Commandments: A History D) Ancient Egypt Uncovered
A) 1995 B) 1999 C) 2007 D) 1998
A) The Abominable Dr. Phibes B) The Reaping C) The Seventh Sign D) The Mummy
A) A cappella chanting B) Slow, mournful cello solos C) Fast scurrying runs in the violins D) Heavy trumpet fanfares |