Exam 12: The Exilic and Post-Exilic Prophets
Exam 1: What Is the Bible23 Questions
Exam 2: Why Is the Bible so Hard to Understand28 Questions
Exam 3: The Book of Genesis26 Questions
Exam 4: Who Wrote the Pentateuch24 Questions
Exam 5: From Egypt to Mount Sinai: Exodus and Leviticus42 Questions
Exam 6: From Mount Sinai to the Promised Land: Numbers and Deuteronomy20 Questions
Exam 7: The Deuteronomistic History: Joshua and Judges24 Questions
Exam 8: The Books of Samuel and Kings32 Questions
Exam 9: The Early Israelite Prophets: Amos and Isaiah22 Questions
Exam 10: Other Pre-Exilic Prophets: Hosea, Micah, Nahum, Zephaniah, Jeremiah, and Habakkuk31 Questions
Exam 11: The Historians of Exile and Return: Ezra, Nehemiah, and Beyond29 Questions
Exam 12: The Exilic and Post-Exilic Prophets23 Questions
Exam 13: The Poets of Ancient Israel29 Questions
Exam 14: Storytellers in Ancient Israel22 Questions
Exam 15: The Wisdom Literature25 Questions
Exam 16: Jewish Apocalyptic Literature and the Apocrypha34 Questions
Exam 17: The World of Jesus and His Followers27 Questions
Exam 18: The Synoptic Problem and the Gospel of Mark31 Questions
Exam 19: The Gospels of Matthew and Luke18 Questions
Exam 20: The Gospel of John and the Later Gospels46 Questions
Exam 21: The Historical Jesus31 Questions
Exam 22: The Life of the Apostle Paul11 Questions
Exam 23: The Letters of Paul17 Questions
Exam 24: The Acts of the Apostles10 Questions
Exam 25: In the Wake of Paul: Deutero-Pauline Epistles20 Questions
Exam 26: The General Epistles and the Book of Revelation30 Questions
Exam 27: Appendix: the Canon and Text of the Bible42 Questions
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Which prophetic book ends with a prediction of Elijah's return?
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What are the major themes found in Second Isaiah? How do these themes reflect the realities or expectations of exilic Israel?
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The primary themes of Second Isaiah all have to do with Israel's restoration and power over the nations (Second Exodus), YHWH's superiority, and the bringing of justice to the entire world. In the process, Second Isaiah features strong monotheism, and the Servant Songs portray Israel (or Israel's representative) as having suffered to bring about God's justice. These themes reflect the expectation that despite the exiles of Israel and Judah, YHWH would ultimately redeem his people and rule all nations through them.
Why is there tension between the exiles in Babylon and the Israelites who remained in the Promised Land? How is this tension manifested in the book of Ezekiel in particular?
(Essay)
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The "servant of YHWH" from the so-called servant songs is one of the most complicated issues in Second Isaiah. What approaches have been taken to interpret this issue?
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Discuss the complicated literary and editorial history of the book of Isaiah. How did it evolve over time? Who was responsible for these revisions, and why were they made?
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Ezekiel's inaugural vision is the longest in all of the prophetic books.
(True/False)
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During his inaugural vision, Ezekiel sees ____________ creature(s).
(Multiple Choice)
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Third Isaiah shares no similarities in vocabulary and phrasing with the rest of Isaiah.
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What are the major themes in the books of Zechariah and Haggai? In what ways does Third Isaiah present a counterpoint to these views?
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Both Zechariah and Haggai support the reconstruction of the Temple.
(True/False)
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Although Ezekiel's visions are often bleak, he does have a hopeful view of the future. Describe Ezekiel's vision of a restored Israel. What elements of this vision are based on the idealized past, and what components envision a utopian future?
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What are some of the fundamental differences between Ezekiel's prophecies and those of earlier prophets? What themes are unique to his visions? How are his stylistic differences important to his overall message?
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Describe Third Isaiah's relationship with the rest of the book of Isaiah. In what ways does it follow the same themes? How is it different? How do you account for these differences?
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Describe the connections between the books of Jeremiah and Ezekiel. What similarities do you see? How can such similarities be explained?
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