Correct Answer: D. devote themselves to prayer and teaching the word

Correct Answer: B. joy in heaven over a sinner that repents

Explanation

Describe how Moses responded to God's Call (EXODUS 3:1-22; 24:1-17)

(i) Moses encountered God in a bush at Mount Horeb/Sinai, while tending the flocks of his father-inlaw, Jethro

(ii) God said He has seen and heard the afflictions of the Israelites in Egypt and had come down to deliver them.

(iii) He then charged Moses to go to Pharaoh to bring the Israelites out of bondage to Canaan, the Promised Land.

(iv) Moses shirked from the task saying "who am I that I should go to Pharaoh and bring the sons of Israel out of Egypt?" In response to his excuse of inadequacy, God gave Moses the assurance that He would be with him.

(v) He also gave him a sign that he would bring the people back to Mt. Horeb to serve Him (God).

(vi) Moses asked what he should say in case the people asked him about His name. (i.e nature, character, identity, personality/power).

(vii) God revealed His name "I am who I am" The God of your fathers Abraham, isaac and Jacob" had sent me to you.

(viii) He asked Moses to assemble his elders and go to Pharaoh for a permission to worship their God/Yahweh in the wilderness. (a three day journey).

(ix) Moses further complained that the Isralites would not listen to him nor believe that God had appeared to him.

(x) God acknowledged that the king would not let them go unless a mighty hand compelled him, the king.

(xi) God gave Moses signs to perform by turning is rod into a snake when cast on the ground and his hands becoming leprous when placed in his armpit )

(xii) Besides, he should pour water from the Nile on the ground to become blood if the people would not believe the first two signs.

(xiv) Moses was still reluctant and complained that he was not eloquent and quick to respond to Pharaoh.

(xv) God promised to be with his mouth, because He is the creator of it.

(xvi) Moses gave up and told God to appoint another man.

(xvii) God then appointed Aaron, his brother, to be his mouth piece before the people and Phoraoh.

(B) THREE REASONS FOR REFUSING TO ACCEPT LEADERSHIP ROLES

(i) Lack of confidence /trust/fear of failures/ low self-esteem

(ii) Fear for being criticized.

iii) Natural temperament e.g. disinterest/lack of commitment .

(iv) Lack of knowledge /expertise

(v) Lack of good motivatiion e.g. prospects of the job, wages and salaries etc.

(vi) Physical challenges e.g. accessibility/location of job - rural or urban.

(vii) Lack of vision/mission.

(viii) Lack of integrity e.g. sincerity, honesty, truthfulness, wisdom .

(ix) Lack of nationalism/patriotism/dedication.

(x) Indiscipline-Morally weak.

(xi) Failure to be a servant to the people.

Correct Answer: C. unfading crown of glory

Correct Answer: D) anyone who needs your help.

Explanation

The question is asking about the lesson Jesus teaches in the parable of the Good Samaritan. The parable tells a story of a man who was robbed and left for dead on the side of the road. Several people passed him by, but only a Samaritan stopped to help. Jesus then asks who the man's neighbor was. The lesson Jesus teaches is that your neighbor is not just someone who is your friend or next of kin, but rather anyone who needs your help.

In the parable, the Samaritan was not related to the man who was robbed, nor was he his friend. However, he still stopped to help him and took care of him. This shows that being a neighbor goes beyond just being related or acquainted with someone. It means showing kindness and compassion to anyone who needs it.

As Christians, we are called to love our neighbors as ourselves, and this parable illustrates what it means to be a good neighbor. We should be willing to help anyone who is in need, regardless of who they are or where they come from.

Therefore, the correct answer to the question is option D: anyone who needs your help.

Correct Answer: A. service

Correct Answer: B. redemption in Christ

Explanation

According to Romans 3:21

Correct Answer: D) Believed that there was no other god able to deliver

Explanation

The question is asking about the effect that the faith of Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego had on King Nebuchadnezzar and his subjects. These three men were Jews who were taken into captivity and exiled to Babylon. King Nebuchadnezzar had ordered that everyone should worship an idol he had made, but Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego refused to do so because it was against their faith. They were then thrown into a fiery furnace, but they were miraculously saved by God.

The question is asking us to choose the option that best describes the effect that their faith had on King Nebuchadnezzar and his subjects. Option A states that they refrained from persecuting the Jews in exile, Option B states that they were converted, Option C states that they forsook their gods, and Option D states that they believed that there was no other god able to deliver, which is the correct answer.

The faith of Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego had a profound effect on King Nebuchadnezzar and his subjects. When they saw that these men were saved from the fiery furnace by their God, they believed that there was no other god who could do such a thing. This caused them to have a greater respect for the God of the Jews and to acknowledge His power. It did not necessarily mean that they converted to Judaism or forsook their own gods, but it did cause them to recognize the superiority of the God of the Jews.

In summary, the correct answer to this question is Option D, which states that the effect that the faith of Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego had on King Nebuchadnezzar and his subjects was that they believed that there was no other god able to deliver.

Correct Answer: C. persecuted the Early Church

Correct Answer: C. the kingdom