.Quiz 2 Corinthians Introduction
.Quiz 2 Corinthians Introduction
Read 2 Corinthians Introduction
2 കൊറിന്തോസ്, ആമുഖം P. O. C ബൈബിള്
1: What is the most personal and emotionally charged of all
of Paul's extant writings?
A. Romans
B. Galatians
C. Ephesians
D. Second Corinthians
Answer
1: D. Second Corinthians (Introduction)
2: In which chapters of Second Corinthians does Paul discuss
the theology of sharing possessions and community of goods among Christian
churches?
A. Chapters 1-2
B. Chapters 2-7
C. Chapters 8-9
D. Chapters 10-13
Answer
2: C. Chapters 8-9 (Introduction)
3: What aspect of Paul's ministry does he emphasize and
defend in Second Corinthians?
A. His eloquence
B. His authority as an apostle
C. His organizational skills
D. His popularity among other
missionaries
Answer
3: B. His authority as an apostle (Introduction)
4: What event or change in plans between Paul and the
Corinthians triggered a crisis discussed in Second Corinthians?
A. A disagreement over theological
doctrines
B. Changes in Paul's travel
plans
C. A dispute over the collection
for Jerusalem
D. The arrival of intruders in the
Corinthian church
Answer
4: B. Changes in Paul's travel plans (Introduction)
5: In which part of Second Corinthians does Paul enumerate
the circumstances of his ministry and the tribulations he has endured?
A. Chapters 2:14–7:4
B. Chapters 8:1–9:15
C. Chapters 11:21–29
D. Chapters 13:3–4
Answer
5: C. Chapters 11:21–29 (Introduction)
6: What rhetorical style does Paul employ in Second
Corinthians, characterized by questions, challenges, and paradoxes?
A. Narrative
B. Philosophic
C. Poetic
D. Historical
Answer 6: B. Philosophic (Introduction)
7: When was Second Corinthians written?
A. A.D. 50
B. A.D. 57
C. A.D. 60
D. A.D. 65
Answer
7: B. A.D. 57 (Introduction)
8: What is a notable characteristic of Second Corinthians,
causing scholars to suggest it might be a compilation of several letters?
A. Lack of emotional depth
B. Lack of rhetorical power
C. Lack of continuity
D. Lack of theological content
Answer
8: C. Lack of continuity (Introduction)
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