Correct Answer: C. the 70 whom He sent out to preach

Correct Answer: D) Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon.

Explanation

The question is asking which of the following carried Judah into captivity. The options are Pharaoh Neco of Egypt, Goliath of Philistia, Assyrians, and Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon. To answer the question correctly, we need to know who Judah was and the events that led to their captivity.

Judah was one of the twelve tribes of Israel, and they were located in the southern part of the kingdom. The kingdom was divided after the death of King Solomon, and the northern kingdom was called Israel, while the southern kingdom was called Judah.

In 722 BC, the Assyrians invaded the northern kingdom of Israel and took the people into captivity. However, Judah was able to remain independent for a little while longer.

In 605 BC, the Babylonian King, Nebuchadnezzar, invaded Judah and took the people into captivity. This event marked the beginning of the Babylonian captivity, which lasted for 70 years. During this time, the Jews were exiled to Babylon, and their temple was destroyed.

Therefore, the correct answer to the question is Option D, Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon. Pharaoh Neco of Egypt and Goliath of Philistia did not carry Judah into captivity, while the Assyrians only invaded the northern kingdom of Israel.

It is important to note that understanding the history of Israel is fundamental to understanding Christian Religious Knowledge. It helps us understand the prophecies in the Bible and the events that led to the birth of Jesus Christ.

Correct Answer: C. Law and the prophets

Correct Answer: D. forgiveness is right

Correct Answer: B) Slaughter of all his sons

Explanation

This question is asking about the last thing that Zedekiah saw before his eyes were removed. Zedekiah was a king of Judah who rebelled against Babylonian rule. The Babylonians eventually captured Jerusalem, and Zedekiah was brought before the Babylonian king, Nebuchadnezzar. The options given are the Egyptian army, the slaughter of all his sons, the city of Jerusalem, and the feasting of the children of Israel.

The correct answer is Option B: Slaughter of all his sons. This is because after Zedekiah was captured, Nebuchadnezzar ordered the execution of Zedekiah's sons in front of him. Then, his own eyes were gouged out, and he was taken to Babylon in captivity.

This event is significant because it marked the end of the Kingdom of Judah and the beginning of the Babylonian exile. The Babylonian exile was a period of Jewish history when many Jews were taken captive to Babylon and forced to live there for several decades. During this time, they faced many challenges, including religious persecution and cultural assimilation.

To learn more about this, please read the relevant sections of the recommended textbooks on the history of Israel and Judah.

Correct Answer: A. Faith

Correct Answer: B. was troubled and afraid

Explanation

(a) Outline the arguments used by Paul to defend the Resurrection: 1 Cor. 15:1— 58:

(i) The Corinthian Christians doubted the reality of resurrection from the dead. Paul therefore, explained to them the possibility of the resurrection of believers on the final day. Using the following arguments:

(ii) He explained that since Christ died and resurrected, it meant that his followers would equally resurrect on the last day.

(iii) He pointed out that Christ's resurrection was in accordance with the scriptures.

(iv) It was witnessed by people including Cephas (Peter), the rest of the twelve apostles, more than five hundred brethren, James and all the apostles.

(v)He also appeared to Paul, who was born late in apostleship because he was not one of the original apostles.

(vi)He further explained that if Christ did not resurrect, they would not have been preaching that God raised Him from death for it would have been a mis-representation of God.

(vii) Their preaching of the Gospel would have been in vain.

(viii) Christian faith would have been futile.

(ix) There would not have been hope for those who were dead in Christ. They would have died and perished in vain; and would have, among all men, been the most miserable.

(x) But in fact, Christ has been raises from the dead, the first fruit of those who have fallen asleep.

(xi) The baptism in the name of Christ would have not been necessary, as people could not have been baptized in the name of the dead.

(xii) He Paul, would not have embarked on the missionary work that was full of danger and risk.

(xiii) He would have encouraged people not to be mindful of morals, but to eat and drink, and be ready to die at any time.

(xiv) He therefore warned the Christians not to be deceived by bad people who disbelieved the resurrection of the dead and thus ruined and discouraged good morals.

(xv)As by one man death came, by one man also came resurrection from the dead.

(xvi) The on of resurrection is Christ first, then the believers.

(xvii) In a moment, in a twinkle of an eye, at the last trumpet, shall be changed.

(xviii) For the trumpet shall sound and the dead shall be raised imperishable.

(xix) This mortal body must put on immortality.

(xx) Therefore, encourage one another with these words.

(b) Three Significance of the resurrection to the believers:

(i) It gives them hope that all believers will resurrect

(ii) Believers will be able to see their loved ones again.

(iii) Believers will have bodies, like Jesus' body

(iv) Resurrection is the ultimate of Christianity.

(v) With Resurrection, Christians are assured of life after death

(vi) Death is not the end of everything but a transition.

(vii) Therefore, no hopeless mourning.

(viii) It confirms the divine nature of Christ.

Correct Answer: B. Isaac

Correct Answer: B. Jehoiakim