10. Quiz 2 Corinthians Chapter 10
Quiz 2 Corinthians Chapter 10
Quiz 2 Corinthians Chapter 10
1. How does Paul describe himself when he urges the Corinthians through the gentleness and clemency of Christ?
A. Boaster of his authority
B. Boldly against some
C. Humble when face to face
D. Destroyer of fortresses
Answer 1: C. To be humble when face to face
(2 Corinthians 10:1)
1Now I myself,
Paul, urge you through the gentleness and clemency of Christ, I who am humble
when face to face with you, but brave toward you when absent,
2. According to Paul, what are the
weapons of their battle?
A. Human wisdom
B. Fleshly strategies
C. Enormously powerful spiritual weapons
D. Political influence
Answer 2: C. Enormously powerful spiritual
weapons (2 Corinthians 10:4)
4for the weapons
of our battle are not of flesh but are enormously powerful, capable of
destroying fortresses. We destroy arguments
3. Why did some people criticize
Paul's letters?
A. They were too short and lacked detail
B. His bodily presence was weak
C. They were not forceful enough
D. His speech was too eloquent
Answer 3: B. His bodily presence was weak (2
Corinthians 10:10)
10For someone will
say, “His letters are severe and forceful, but his bodily presence is weak, and
his speech contemptible.”
4. How does Paul respond to the
criticism of his letters?
A. He admits his weakness
B. He boasts about his authority
C. He challenges the critics to a debate
D. He emphasizes that his actions match his
words
Answer 4: D. He emphasizes that his actions
match his words (2 Corinthians 10:11)
11Such a person
must understand that what we are in word through letters when absent, that we
also are in action when present
5. What does Paul caution against
in verse 12?
A. Comparing themselves with others
B. Boasting about their authority
C. Building fortresses
D. Measuring themselves by worldly standards
Answer 5: A. Comparing themselves with
others (2 Corinthians 10:12)
12 Not that we
dare to class or compare ourselves with some of those who recommend themselves.
But when they measure themselves by one another and compare themselves with one
another, they are without understanding
6. According to verse 18, who is
truly approved?
A. The one who recommends himself
B. The one whom the Lord recommends
C. The one with worldly influence
D. The one who boasts in their achievements
Answer 6: B. The one whom the Lord
recommends (2 Corinthians 10:18)
18For it is not the one who recommends himself
who is approved, but the one whom the Lord recommends
7. What does Paul say the weapons
of their battle are capable of destroying?
A. People
B. Fortresses
C. Arguments
D. Temples
Answer 7: B. Fortresses (2 Corinthians 10:4)
4for
the weapons of our battle are not of flesh but are enormously powerful, capable
of destroying fortresses.
8. According to verse 6, what are
they ready to do once the Corinthians' obedience is complete?
A. Boast about their authority
B. Destroy fortresses
C. Punish disobedience
D. Compare themselves with others
Answer 8: C. Punish disobedience (2
Corinthians 10:6)
6and we are ready
to punish every disobedience, once your obedience is complete
9. How does Paul describe his
bodily presence and speech according to the criticism he addresses?
A. Strong and impressive
B. Weak and contemptible
C. Authoritative and forceful
D. Humble and gentle
Answer 9: B. Weak and contemptible (2
Corinthians 10:10)
10For someone will
say, “His letters are severe and forceful, but his bodily presence is weak, and
his speech contemptible.”
10. What does Paul emphasize about
boasting in verse 17?
A. Boasting is a sign of strength
B. Boasting should be in human achievements
C. Boasting should be in the Lord
D. Boasting is unnecessary
Answer 10: C. Boasting should be in the Lord
(2 Corinthians 10:17)
17j “Whoever
boasts, should boast in the Lord.”
11. In verse 14, what does Paul
claim they did not overreach, but came t?
A. Their authority
B. Their letters
C. Themselves
D. The gospel of Christ
Answer 11: D. The gospel of Christ (2
Corinthians 10:14)
14For we are not
overreaching ourselves, as though we did not reach you; we indeed first came to
you with the gospel of Christ.
12. According to verse 15, what is
Paul's hope as the Corinthians' faith increases?
A. To boast in their labors
B. To diminish their influence
C. To enlarge their influence within proper
limits
D. To compare themselves with others
Answer 12: C. To enlarge their influence
within proper limits (2 Corinthians 10:15)
15We are not
boasting beyond measure, in other people’s labors; yet our hope is that, as
your faith increases, our influence among you may be greatly enlarged, within
our proper limits,
13. What does Paul say is the
reason for the authority the Lord gave him?
A. To tear down others
B. To build up the Corinthians
C. To boast in his achievements
D. To gain personal glory
Answer 13: B. To build up the Corinthians (2
Corinthians 10:8)
8e And even if I
should boast a little too much of our authority, which the Lord gave for
building you up and not for tearing you down, I shall not be put to shame.
14. What does Paul express concern
about in verse 9?
A. Seeming frightening through letters
B. Being too humble in person
C. Lacking authority
D. Being misunderstood
Answer 14: A. Seeming frightening through
letters (2 Corinthians 10:9)
9 May I not seem
as one frightening you through letters.
15. According to verse 13, what
does Paul say they will not boast beyond?
A. Their authority
B. Measure
C. Achievements
D. Limits God has apportioned
Answer 15: D. Limits God has apportioned (2
Corinthians 10:13)
13But we will not
boast beyond measure but will keep to the limits God has apportioned us,
namely, to reach even to you.
16. What does Paul claim is the
source of their authority for building up the Corinthians?
A. Human wisdom
B. Personal achievements
C. The Lord
D. Political influence
Answer 16: C. The Lord (2 Corinthians 10:8)
8e And even if I
should boast a little too much of our authority, which the Lord gave for
building you up and not for tearing you down, I shall not be put to shame.
17. How does Paul describe his
demeanor when absent according to verse 1?
A. Brave
B. Bold
C. Weak
D. Humble
Answer 17: A. Humble and gentle (2
Corinthians 10:1)
1Now I myself,
Paul, urge you through the gentleness and clemency of Christ, I who am humble
when face to face with you, but brave toward you when absent,
18. In verse 5, what does Paul say
they take captive in obedience to Christ?
A. Thoughts
B. Fortresses
C. People
D. Temples
Answer 18: A. Thoughts (2 Corinthians 10:5)
5and every
pretension raising itself against the knowledge of God, and take every thought
captive in obedience to Christ,
19. According to verse 16, what
does Paul express his intention to do beyond the Corinthians?
A. Boast in other people's labors
B. Preach the gospel even beyond the
Corinthians
C. Compare himself with others
D. Diminish his influence
Answer 19: B. Preach the gospel even beyond
the Corinthians (2 Corinthians 10:16)
16so that we may
preach the gospel even beyond you, not boasting of work already done in
another’s sphere.
20. What does Paul say about those
who are not approved in verse 18?
A. They are truly approved
B. They are self-recommended
C. They should be compared with others
D. They should boast in their achievements
Answer 20: B. They are self-recommended (2
Corinthians 10:18)
18For it is not
the one who recommends himself who is approved, but the one whom the Lord
recommends
21. According to 2 Corinthians
10:7–8, what is the intended effect of Paul's power on the Corinthian
community?
A. Destruction
B. Confusion
C. Tearing down
D. Building up
Answer 23: D. Building up (2 Corinthians
10:7–8)
8e And even if I
should boast a little too much of our authority, which the Lord gave for
building you up and not for tearing you down, I shall not be put to shame.
22. What is the legitimate boasting
mentioned in 2 Corinthians 10:17?
A. Boasting in personal achievements
B. Boasting in human wisdom
C. Boasting in the Lord
D. Boasting in financial success
Answer 26: C. Boasting in the Lord (2
Corinthians 10:17)
17j “Whoever
boasts, should boast in the Lord.”
Comments
Post a Comment