A) John B) Luke C) Mark D) Matthew
A) Mark 7:1–5 B) Mark 9:10–15 C) Mark 8:22–26 D) Mark 10:20–25
A) On the south shore of the Dead Sea B) Near the city of Jerusalem C) In the region of Judea D) On the north shore of Lake Galilee
A) He took him by the hand B) He told the man to follow his voice C) He sent a disciple to guide him D) He carried him on his back
A) Water B) Oil C) Mud D) Spittle
A) I see clearly now B) I see nothing at all C) I see men like trees, walking D) I see the sun shining bright
A) The man could only see shadows B) The man remained blind C) Clear and perfect eyesight D) Partial vision restored
A) To tell his family but avoid the town B) To tell the townspeople but stay outside C) Neither go into the town nor tell anyone D) To go into the town and preach
A) The argument of historical consensus B) The eyewitness testimony theory C) The geographical evidence theory D) The criterion of embarrassment
A) The first attempt at the miracle seems to fail B) The townspeople do not believe the miracle C) The miracle was performed in public D) The man refuses to follow Jesus
A) As a physical healing only B) As a test of the man's faith C) As a lesson on the gradual stages of spiritual knowledge D) As a sign of Jesus's limited power
A) The healing of a leper B) The raising of Lazarus C) The feeding of the multitude D) The walking on water
A) Mark 1:5 B) Matthew 5:10 C) John 10:12 D) Luke 9:16
A) Many more things were done than have been recorded B) Only the miracles in Bethsaida were recorded C) No other miracles occurred after those in Bethsaida D) All miracles were written in the Gospels
A) For not feeding the multitude B) For the debate among scholars regarding its location C) For rejecting the blind man D) For its lack of belief |