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Question 1 of 27

1. Question
Joel is written as a warning to the people of Assyria of their need to turn humbly to the Lord with penitent hearts.
- True
- False
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Question 2 of 27

2. Question
The key thought of Joel is national repentance and its blessings.
- True
- False
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Question 3 of 27

3. Question
Joel describes a time of awesome judgment upon people and nations that have rebelled against God.
- True
- False
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Question 4 of 27

4. Question
Joel makes effective use of a natural catastrophe as an illustration of a far greater judgment to come and God’s gracious offer falls on hearing ears.
- True
- False
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Question 5 of 27

5. Question
In Joel’s “valley of decision,” the Gentile nations will be judged and Zion shall receive a glorious blessing.
- True
- False
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Question 6 of 27

6. Question
Joel is not a disturbing and heart- searching book.
- True
- False
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Question 7 of 27

7. Question
Joel lived in the Northern Kingdom, possibly Jerusalem, during the reign of King Joash.
- True
- False
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Question 8 of 27

8. Question
Joel was one of the earliest writing prophets.
- True
- False
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Question 9 of 27

9. Question
Joel’s book has been called one of the literary gems of the Old Testament.
- True
- False
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Question 10 of 27

10. Question
Seven times in Joel the phrase “the Day of the Lord” appears.
- True
- False
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Question 11 of 27

11. Question
The only view as to when the “Day of the Lord” will begin is shortly after the rapture, during the tribulation.
- True
- False
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Question 12 of 27

12. Question
We hold an adequate theory of prophecy if we think of it as dealing solely or principally with the future.
- True
- False
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Question 13 of 27

13. Question
Joel prophesied nearly 900 years before the advent of Christ.
- True
- False
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Question 14 of 27

14. Question
Joel deals only with events which are still in the future.
- True
- False
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Question 15 of 27

15. Question
Joel was the successor of Elijah and Elisha.
- True
- False
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Question 16 of 27

16. Question
The basic theme of Amos is the coming judgment of Israel because of the holiness of Yahweh and the sinfulness of His covenant people.
- True
- False
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Question 17 of 27

17. Question
Amos’s message of the coming doom of the Northern Kingdom of Israel seemed true to the people.
- True
- False
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Question 18 of 27

18. Question
The four divisions of Amos include eight prophesies, three sermons, the five visions, and ten promises.
- True
- False
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Question 19 of 27

19. Question
The character of the religion Practiced at the shrines of Israel was pure worship of Jehovah.
- True
- False
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Question 20 of 27

20. Question
There are 5 references to Amos in other Bible books.
- True
- False
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Question 21 of 27

21. Question
Amos was a herdsman of sheep and goats, and a farmer of sycamore figs.
- True
- False
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Question 22 of 27

22. Question
Amos’s ministry was mainly to Judah and the surrounding foreign nations.
- True
- False
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Question 23 of 27

23. Question
Amos wrote this book toward the end of Jeroboam’s reign, around 760 B.C.
- True
- False
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Question 24 of 27

24. Question
Amos’s main audience was Israel, which politically and economically was at low ebb of power.
- True
- False
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Question 25 of 27

25. Question
The key truths of Amos include the people’s sin, the coming judgment, and the mercy of God in offering deliverance.
- True
- False
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Question 26 of 27

26. Question

Match the metaphor of Amos with the meaning:

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Straining of God's mercy by sinners
Pressure of duty upon the prophet
escape of a remnant of Israel
Scarcity of God's word

Overloading a wagon
Roaring of a lion in his ears

Shepherd recovering two legs or the piece of an ear from a lion

Famine in a natural world

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Question 27 of 27

27. Question
The visions in Amos were of locusts, fire, a plumbline, summer fruit, and a smitten sanctuary.
- True
- False
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