Category: Tora – Bible Quizzes

The Tora includes the first five books of the old Testament (Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy). The main Character is Mose. Here you find Quizzes about these Books.

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Created on July 26, 2022

Genesis #2

This quiz covers the second part of the book Genesis and the stories of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob.

Genesis 10-50

1 / 10

1. What is the reason for Abraham moving to the land of Canaan?

A) Abraham wanted a better life for his family.

B) Abraham wanted to live in a warmer climate.

C) Abraham wanted to escape his relatives.

D) God told him to move to the land.

Abraham moved to the land of Canaan at God''s command.

Genesis 12

2 / 10

2. What does God promise to Abraham?

A) Land, descendants and blessing

B) That he will become the strongest man on earth

C) Food, drink and prosperity

D) That God will kill his enemies

God promises Abraham that He will make his name great and that he will become a great nation. Additionally, God wants to bless him and give him a land.

Genesis 12

3 / 10

3. Abraham desperately wants to have a son. What does he do because it doesn''t work with his wife Sarah?

A) He keeps trying and relies on God''s help.

B) He sleeps with a maidservant.

C) He curses God and turns his back on Him.

D) He asks his brother to sleep with his wife.

After Abraham and Sarah struggled to have a child for a long time, even though they wished for one, Abraham sleeps with Hagar, the maidservant of his wife Sarah, so she can bear him a child. This happened and Hagar gave birth to Ishmael.

Genesis 16

4 / 10

4. What was the name of the son that Sarah and Abraham had in their old age?

A) Benjamin

B) Jacob

C) Isaac

D) Esau

After Abraham and Sarah continued to not have a son for a long time, even though they wanted one, God renewed His covenant with Abraham when he was already a hundred years old. Sarah gave birth to a son, whom they named Isaac and through him, God intended to continue His covenant. Isaac, in turn, had sons named Jacob and Esau.

Genesis 17

5 / 10

5. Why does Esau hate Jacob?

A) Because Jacob seized Esau''s inheritance.

B) Because Jacob threatened Esau''s life.

C) Because Jacob insulted Esau.

D) Because Jacob stole Esau''s wives.

Jacob and Esau were twin brothers who fought over their father''s inheritance. Jacob deceived his father by pretending to be Esau and took the inheritance, while Esau was out hunting. When Esau returned and realized what Jacob had done, he was angry and hated Jacob.

Genesis 27

6 / 10

6. Jacob went to his uncle Laban. How was he deceived by Laban?

A) Laban took everything he had

B) Laban banished him

C) Laban made him his slave

D) Laban gave him the wrong bride

Jacob fell in love with Rachel, Laban''s daughter and agreed to work for Laban for seven years in exchange for her. After seven years, Laban gave him Leah, his other daughter, as a bride instead and Jacob had to work another seven years for Rachel.

Genesis 29

7 / 10

7. Why is Joseph, the son of Jacob, sold by his brothers?

A) Because Joseph insulted his brothers.

B) Because Joseph stole their inheritance.

C) Because Joseph accused his brothers of their mistakes.

D) Because Joseph was their father''s favorite son.

Joseph''s brothers were jealous of him because their father Jacob favored Joseph and gave him a colorful coat. Joseph also told them about a dream in which they all bowed down to him, which made them even angrier. Out of anger, they eventually sold Joseph to a group of traders who took him to Egypt.

Genesis 37

8 / 10

8. What happened to Joseph in Egypt when he arrived there?

A) He ended up in prison

B) He became a king

C) He became a pharaoh

D) He became a priest

Joseph was sold to Egypt by his brothers and became a slave there, even being thrown into prison.

Genesis 37

9 / 10

9. What became of Joseph after he escaped from prison?

A) He became a merchant

B) A fugitive on the run

C) He became a pharaoh

D) Viceroy of the Pharaoh

Although Joseph was in prison, he managed to rise to power as the mighty Viceroy of the Pharaoh of Egypt through his wisdom and God''s help. As the Pharaoh''s right-hand man, he saved the land from famine and also provided for his family, who he eventually reunited with.

Genesis 41-46

10 / 10

10. What does Joseph say to his brothers when he sees them again at the end of the book?

A) That God will curse them

B) That he is the best among them

C) That they have done evil and will receive their punishment for it

D) That God turned evil into good

Joseph concludes at the end of the book that the brothers carried out the selling of Joseph with evil intentions. However, God had a good purpose, as it fulfilled His covenant with Abraham and provided for his descendants.

Genesis 50

Genesis 10-50

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Highscore: 1000

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Created on July 26, 2022

Exodus #1

This quiz covers the Israelites'' exodus from Egypt, as told in the book Exodus.

Exodus 1-14

1 / 10

1. Why were the Israelites oppressed in Egypt?

A) Because they didn''t speak the same language as the Egyptians

B) Because they were numerous

C) Because they didn''t have the same religion as the Egyptians

D) Because they were in the minority

The Israelites were oppressed because they became numerous in Egypt and the Egyptians feared their potential power and thought they might pose a threat in some way. This led to their oppression.

Exodus 1,9

2 / 10

2. What is the meaning of the name Moses?

A) The Prophet

B) The Warrior

C) The Drawn Out One

D) The Servant of God

The name Moses comes from the Hebrew word "Mosheh," which means "drawn out." This refers to the fact that Moses was drawn out of the Nile by the Pharaoh''s wife as a baby and was saved.

Exodus 2,10

3 / 10

3. What position did Moses have in Egypt?

A) He was a nobleman

B) He was a slave

C) He was a priest

D) He was a soldier

Moses was born to Israelite parents in Egypt but grew up as an adopted child of the Pharaoh and held a privileged position in Egypt. When he learned about his heritage and the oppression of his people, he aligned himself with the Israelites.

Exodus 2-4

4 / 10

4. Why do the Israelites leave Egypt?

A) They are escaping from the Pharaoh''s army

B) They are seeking a better life

C) God commands them to leave

D) They are fleeing from famine

The Israelites leave Egypt because God commands them to do so in order to fulfill His promise to their ancestors that He will give them a land.

Exodus 3:10

5 / 10

5. What is the purpose of the plagues God sends upon the land of Egypt?

A) To punish the Israelites for their sins

B) To punish the Pharaoh for not releasing the Israelites

C) To destroy the Egyptians

D) To bring prosperity to the land

The purpose of the plagues that God sends upon the land of Egypt is to punish the Pharaoh for not releasing the Israelites. These plagues are intended to demonstrate God''s power to both the Israelites and the Egyptians.

Exodus 9

6 / 10

6. What is the first plague that God sends upon the land of Egypt?

A) Numerous frogs

B) The water turning into blood

C) Hail

D) Lice

The first plague that God sends upon the land of Egypt, after the Pharaoh refuses to let the Israelites go, is the transformation of water into blood.

Exodus 7

7 / 10

7. What is the last plague that God sends upon the land of Egypt?

A) Locusts

B) Plague

C) Death of the firstborn

D) Darkness

The last plague that God sends upon the land of Egypt is the death of all the firstborn in Egypt.

Exodus 11

8 / 10

8. How do the Israelites escape the last plague?

A) By hiding in their houses

B) By painting the doorposts of their houses

C) By fleeing to the mountains

D) By crossing the Red Sea

The Israelites escape the last plague by painting the doorposts of their houses with the blood of a lamb. God instructs them to do this so that their firstborn will be spared.

Exodus 12

9 / 10

9. What marks the beginning of the Israelites'' journey to the promised land?

A) The crossing of the Red Sea

B) The Passover meal

C) The Exodus meal

D) The crossing of the Jordan

The beginning of the Israelites'' journey to the promised land is marked by the Passover meal. It was the final meal before the Israelites departed from Egypt.

Exodus 12

10 / 10

10. When the Israelites left Egypt, they had to cross the Red Sea. How did Moses part the Red Sea?

A) By a strong wind

B) With a sword

C) Through his magic

D) Through the power of God

Moses parted the Red Sea with the help of God. This allowed the Israelites to pass through while the Egyptians were drowned by the waters. Thus, the Israelites escaped from the Egyptians.

Exodus 14

Exodus 1-14

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Exodus #2

This quiz covers the Israelites'' first wilderness journey after leaving Egypt, as told in the book Exodus.

Exodus 15-34

1 / 10

1. What happens to the Israelites after they arrive in the wilderness?

A) They complain and grumble

B) They enjoy their newfound freedom

C) They trust in God''s promise

D) They are happy to no longer be enslaved

After the Israelites arrive in the wilderness, they complain about having insufficient food and water. They claim that life was better for them in Egypt, even though they were exploited there. They lack trust in God''s help.

Exodus 16

2 / 10

2. How did God provide for the Israelites on their journey through the wilderness?

A) He sent animals for them to hunt

B) He sent angels

C) They didn''t need food

D) Food that fell from the sky

God provided for the Israelites during their journey through the wilderness by supplying them with manna, which fell from the sky and was collected by the Israelites each morning.

Exodus 16

3 / 10

3. For how long did God provide the Israelites with manna from the sky in the wilderness?

A) 40 years

B) 100 years

C) 20 years

D) 70 years

God provided the Israelites with manna for 40 years in the wilderness until they reached inhabited land.

Exodus 16

4 / 10

4. What did Moses receive on Mount Sinai?

A) The gift of prophecy

B) The Ark of the Covenant

C) Instructions for building the temple

D) The Ten Commandments

Moses went alone into the wilderness to Mount Sinai. On Mount Sinai, Moses received the Ten Commandments from God. The Ten Commandments are the foundational instructions for the life and conduct of the Israelites as God''s people.

Exodus 20

5 / 10

5. Which commandment instructs not to misuse God''s name?

A) The fourth commandment

B) The second commandment

C) The first commandment

D) The third commandment

The second commandment instructs not to misuse or take God''s name in vain but to treat it with respect and reverence.

Exodus 20,7

6 / 10

6. What is the focus of the 10th commandment?

A) You shall not steal

B) You shall not kill

C) You shall not covet

D) You shall keep the Sabbath holy

The 10th commandment emphasizes the importance of not coveting or desiring the possessions of others. It calls upon the Israelites to be honest with one another and not to envy their fellow humans.

Exodus 20,17

7 / 10

7. What were the Israelites instructed to build for God?

A) The Tabernacle

B) The Temple

C) An altar

D) Two stone tablets

The Israelites were instructed to build the so-called Tabernacle for God. It was a portable tent that traveled with the Israelites from place to place. God intended to dwell among His people in the Tabernacle. Moses went up to Mount Sinai again to receive the plans for building the Tabernacle from God.

Exodus 25

8 / 10

8. What was in the Most Holy Place of the Tabernacle?

A) The presence of God

B) An angel sent by God

C) The wealth of the people

D) The priests of the people

In the Most Holy Place of the Tabernacle, there was an altar and the Ark of the Covenant, which contained the two stone tablets on which the Ten Commandments were written. This area of the Tabernacle was the holiest place for the Israelites, symbolizing the presence of God.

Exodus 26

9 / 10

9. While Moses was on Mount Sinai, the Israelites built a golden calf. For what purpose?

A) It was meant to serve as a replacement for God

B) It was meant to symbolize God

C) It was meant to be sacrificed to God

D) It was meant to be used as a weapon against the Egyptians

The Israelites built the golden calf because they believed that Moses would not return from Mount Sinai and they wanted a substitute for God. They considered it their god and began to worship it, thereby breaking the first two commandments shortly after receiving the Ten Commandments.

Exodus 32

10 / 10

10. What does God do to the people after they built the golden calf?

A) He chooses another people

B) He destroys them

C) He forgives them

D) He cancels the covenant with them

After seeing that the Israelite people had broken His commandments, God tells Moses that He wants to destroy them. However, Moses pleads and asks Him not to do so, as it would mean breaking God''s covenant with Abraham. God yields to his intercession and forgives the people and they go on to build the Tabernacle according to His plans.

Exodus 34

Exodus 15-34

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Created on July 26, 2022

Leviticus

This quiz covers the events in the book Leviticus.

Leviticus

1 / 10

1. What is the main content of the Book of Leviticus?

A) The construction of the temple by the Israelites

B) The wilderness journey of the Israelites

C) Instructions and laws for the people of Israel

D) The experiences of Moses

After the people of Israel sinned against God and did not act according to His will, God establishes a series of commandments. He outlines ways through which the people of Israel can cleanse their sins.

Leviticus 1

2 / 10

2. In the peace and fellowship offerings, the Israelites were to give a portion of their food back to God. What was the purpose of this offering?

A) To thank God

B) To bribe God

C) To keep God away from the people

D) To appease the gods

The peace and fellowship offering was a religious practice in ancient Israel, where a portion of harvested food and other offerings were presented to God. The purpose of this offering was to thank God for His gifts and to give a portion back to Him as a symbolic expression of gratitude.

Leviticus 2-3

3 / 10

3. What were the Israelites instructed to do if they unintentionally did something wrong?

A) Punish themselves

B) Leave the community

C) Pray to God

D) Offer an animal sacrifice

When the Israelites unintentionally did something wrong, they were instructed to offer a sin offering in the form of an animal sacrifice to obtain forgiveness for their sins. They were also to ask forgiveness from the person against whom they had transgressed.

Leviticus 4-5

4 / 10

4. Who were the first priests of the people of Israel?

A) Three Israelites chosen by God

B) Moses and his sons

C) Aaron and his sons

D) Direct descendants of Abraham

Moses appointed Aaron (his brother) and his sons as the first priests of Israel.

Leviticus 8-9

5 / 10

5. What were the duties of the priests?

A) They were representatives of God

B) They were representatives of God and the people

C) They were representatives of the people

D) They ensured compliance with the laws

The duties of the priests included serving as intermediaries between God and the people. They represented God before the people and the people before God. They were also responsible for, among other things, offering sacrifices on behalf of the people.

Leviticus 21-22

6 / 10

6. In the Book of Leviticus, several things were described that could make the Israelites unclean. What did not make the Israelites unclean?

A) Skin diseases

B) Touching the sick

C) Wearing certain clothing

D) Touching certain types of animals

In the Book of Leviticus, a multitude of rules and regulations were outlined that the Israelites had to follow to avoid becoming ceremonially unclean. They had to be ritually pure to come into the presence of the holy God. Contact with blood and certain types of animals, as well as skin diseases, led to impurity. However, wearing specific clothing did not lead to impurity. Depending on what caused an Israelite to become unclean, it took a certain period of time for that person to become clean again.

Leviticus 11-15

7 / 10

7. What was not part of God''s regulations to the people of Israel for their interpersonal behavior?

A) Caring for the poor

B) The use of weapons

C) Interacting with one another

D) Regulations for sexual acts

God gave the Israelites a set of regulations for their interpersonal behavior. These regulations aimed to make the people of Israel just and distinct from other nations. They included provisions for caring for the poor, guidelines for sexual acts and instructions for interactions with one another, but they did not include regulations for the use of weapons.

Leviticus 18-20

8 / 10

8. How many annual festivals does the Book of Leviticus describe for the Israelites?

A) Three

B) Ten

C) Nine

D) Seven

God established seven annual festivals for the Israelites. These festivals commemorated various aspects of the Exodus from Egypt and the subsequent wilderness journey. Through these festivals, Israel was reminded of how God had liberated them from slavery and who God was for them.

Leviticus 23-25

9 / 10

9. The Year of Jubilee was included in the commandments that God gave to the people of Israel. What significance does it hold?

A) A year in which all taxes are raised

B) A year for forgiving everyone

C) A year for waging all wars

D) A year in which all slaves are set free

The "Year of Jubilee" was a year in which all slaves were set free and all debts were forgiven. It was meant to be a year of restoration.

Leviticus 25

10 / 10

10. What is the name of a special day celebrated once a year among the people of Israel?

A) The Day of Hope

B) The Day of Atonement

C) The Day of God

D) The Day of Cleansing

On the Day of Atonement, celebrated once a year, the priest would offer a sacrifice on behalf of all the sins of the people of Israel that had not yet been atoned for. The sins of the people were symbolically transferred onto a "scapegoat" and it was sent into the wilderness.

Leviticus 16-17

Leviticus

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Created on July 26, 2022

Numbers

This quiz covers the journey of the Israelites towards the promised land in the book Numbers.

Numbers

1 / 10

1. What is the focus of the Book of Numbers?

A) Laws and commandments

B) The experiences of the Israelites in the promised land.

C) The wilderness journey of the Israelites

D) The biography of Moses

The Book of Numbers primarily focuses on the journey of the Israelites through the wilderness. It begins at Mount Sinai, where they received the commandments in the Book of Leviticus and follows their journey towards the land that God had promised to Abraham.

Numbers 1-36

2 / 10

2. How many tribes does the people of Israel have?

A) Seven

B) Thirteen

C) Twelve

D) Nine

At Mount Sinai, the people of Israel are counted and divided into twelve tribes. There is an organized arrangement for how the people should camp, with the Tabernacle at the center, signifying that God dwells in the midst of His people.

Numbers 1-10

3 / 10

3. What special task did the tribe of Levi have?

A) They enforced compliance with the commandments

B) The tribe of Levi served as warriors for the people

C) They were responsible for the Tabernacle

D) They led and guided the group

The tribe of Levi was given the special task of caring for the house of God, including the transportation, setup and dismantling of the Tabernacle.

Numbers 1

4 / 10

4. What does the people of Israel do as they journey from Mount Sinai into the wilderness?

A) They complain and grumble

B) They worship foreign gods

C) They eagerly anticipate the promised land

D) They trust in God''s guidance

After departing from Mount Sinai, the people of Israel complain and grumble in the wilderness, expressing that life was better for them in Egypt.

Numbers 11

5 / 10

5. When the Israelites arrive in the wilderness of Paran, they stop. Whom does Moses send ahead to explore the promised land?

A) The tribe of Judah

B) Spies

C) The tribe of Benjamin

D) Aaron

Moses sends twelve spies, one from each tribe, to explore the promised land. Ten of these spies report that the people of Israel have no chance against the inhabitants of the land, while two of them believe that God will save them.

Numbers 13-14

6 / 10

6. What danger awaits the Israelites as they continue their journey?

A) The Canaanites

B) Wild animals

C) Drought and famine without food

D) God''s wrath

The returning spies report that the Canaanite people are strong and will defeat Israel. This report leads the Israelites to turn against Moses and complain once again.

Numbers 15

7 / 10

7. What does God do when the people no longer want to follow Him?

A) He acquiesces to their wishes

B) He refuses to let the people enter the promised land

C) He destroys them

D) He destroys the Canaanites

Seeing that the people no longer trust Him and have broken His covenant, God initially wants to destroy them. However, Moses intercedes on behalf of the people, reminding God of His covenant with Abraham. As a result, God forgives the people again. However, He prohibits this generation from entering the promised land and decrees that they must wander in the wilderness for 40 years. Despite this, the people do not repent, but once again rebel against Moses.

Numbers 15

8 / 10

8. As the people continue through the wilderness, complaining and grumbling, what does Moses do in response?

A) He appeals to their trust

B) He creates a lake to appear from the ground

C) He causes manna to rain from the sky

D) He causes water to flow from a rock

When the people of Israel are thirsty in the wilderness, Moses, with the help of his staff, causes water to gush forth from a rock. However, by acting in this way, Moses takes God''s place and God also prohibits Moses from entering the promised land.

Numbers 20

9 / 10

9. What does the king of Moab do when he sees the people of Israel approaching?

A) He prays to his gods

B) He submits to them

C) He hires a sorcerer

D) He attacks them

Upon seeing the people of Israel approaching, the king of Moab instructs the sorcerer Balaam to curse the people. However, despite attempting to do so three times, Balaam is unable to curse Israel. Instead, God gives Balaam a vision in which an Israelite king will bring righteousness to all nations.

Numbers 22-25

10 / 10

10. What challenges does the new generation of the people have to overcome by the end of the book?

A) God turns against the people

B) Battles with other nations

C) The promised land is hidden

D) The people rebel against Moses

Towards the end of the Book of Numbers, the new generation of Israelites prepares to enter the promised land. However, before doing so, they need to conquer various nations that inhabit the land.

Numbers 26-36

Numbers

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Created on July 26, 2022

Deuteronomy

This quiz covers the events in the book Deuteronomy and Moses'' farewell.

Deuteronomy

1 / 10

1. The fifth book of Moses is also known as Deuteronomy, what does this word mean?

A) The desert journey

B) The promised land

C) The instruction

D) The second law

The name Deuteronomy means ''the second law.'' This book contains a repetition and restatement of the laws and commandments that were previously mentioned in the earlier books of the Bible.

Deuteronomy 1-34

2 / 10

2. What does the fifth book of Moses begin with?

A) The breaking of the covenant by the people of Israel

B) The history of the new generation of Israelites

C) The settlement in the promised land

D) A speech by Moses

The fifth book of Moses begins with a speech by Moses, in which he retells the history of the people of Israel and calls the new generation to faithfulness to God.

Deuteronomy 1-34

3 / 10

3. Which regulations does Moses remind the people of Israel about?

A) The purity regulations

B) The Ten Commandments

C) The commandment of love for neighbors

D) The sacrificial laws

Moses recounts the covenant made with God at Mount Sinai and reminds the people of the Ten Commandments, which were the terms of the covenant.

Deuteronomy 5

4 / 10

4. Why does Moses repeat the laws? To remind the Israelites that…

A) How to start a new religion.

B) They belong to God.

C) They are imperfect.

D) How to break the law.

Moses repeats the laws mentioned in the previous books to ensure that the Israelites understand that they belong to God and that their relationship with Him is based on obedience to His commandments.

Deuteronomy

5 / 10

5. What does Moses call the land that God promised to the Israelites?

A) The land of Gilead

B) The land of Zion

C) The land of Eden

D) The land of Canaan

Moses refers to the land that God promised to the Israelites as the land of Canaan.

Deuteronomy 6

6 / 10

6. The so-called Shema Israel was an important prayer for the Israelites. What does it call the Israelites to do?

A) Fear God

B) Honor God

C) Obey God

D) Love God

The Shema Israel states: ''Hear, O Israel, the LORD our God, the LORD is one. And you shall love the LORD your God with all your heart, with all your soul and with all your strength.'' It emphasizes the Israelites'' duty to love God and worship only one God, distinguishing them from other nations.

Deuteronomy 6,4-5

7 / 10

7. What portion of their annual income should the Israelites give to the temple?

A) A twelfth

B) Half

C) A tenth (tithe)

D) A quarter

The Israelites were to give a tenth (a tithe) of their annual income to the temple, where God''s presence would dwell in the promised land. Additionally, every third year, they were to give another tithe to the poor, contributing to the worship of God and setting them apart from surrounding nations.

Deuteronomy 12-16

8 / 10

8. Who were not among the leaders of the people of Israel?

A) Prophets

B) Judges

C) Priests

D) Kings

Moses emphasizes that the people of Israel are to be led by judges, priests and kings when they are in the promised land and the Israelites are to listen to them. These leaders were responsible for upholding the law and God sent prophets to speak to them.

Deuteronomy 16-18

9 / 10

9. What does Moses prophesy will happen to the people of Israel if they rebel against God?

A) They will be sent back to Egypt

B) They will be blessed

C) They will go into exile

D) They will be destroyed

Moses prophesies that if the people of Israel remain faithful to God, they will be blessed. However, he also prophesies that they will rebel again and, as a result, will go into exile. He also foretells that God will eventually change the hearts of the people so they can truly love God.

Deuteronomy 28-30

10 / 10

10. How old was Moses when he died?

A) 80

B) 100

C) 120

D) 90

At the end of his speech in the fifth book of Moses, Moses ascends a mountain and dies at the age of 120.

Deuteronomy 34

Deuteronomy

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Created on July 26, 2022

Genesis #1

This quiz covers the first chapters of the Bible, from the creation story to the account of the flood.

Genesis 1-9

2 / 10

2. What did God create on the third day of creation?

A) Light

B) Plants

C) Animals

D) Water

On the first day, God created the heavens and the earth, light and darkness. On the second day, He created water and separated it from the heavens. The earth was covered with water and on the third day, God created the land and plants. On the fourth day, God created the stars. On the fifth day, He created all the creatures that live in the water and on the sixth day, He created the animals on land.

Genesis 1

3 / 10

3. Who were the first humans?

A) Adam and Eve

B) Noah and his family

C) Abraham and Sarah

D) Cain and Abel

Adam and Eve are the first humans created by God. They were created in God''s image.

Genesis 1

4 / 10

4. What was the first human made from?

A) Stone

B) Clay

C) Air

D) Dust

God created the first human from dust and breathed life into him.

Genesis 2

5 / 10

5. Who is the older brother?

A) Twins

B) They are not brothers

C) Abel

D) Cain

Adam and Eve had children, the first of whom they named Cain and the second Abel.

Genesis 4

6 / 10

6. What happened to Cain and Abel?

A) Cain and Abel were separated by God.

B) Cain and Abel founded a city and lived together there.

C) Cain killed Abel out of jealousy.

D) Cain and Abel were punished and banished from the Garden of Eden.

Cain, the older son of Adam and Eve, was jealous of his younger brother Abel and killed him. As a result, Cain was punished by God and banished from the Garden of Eden. Abel, on the other hand, became the first human to die.

Genesis 4

7 / 10

7. What event led to the Flood, during which the entire earth was flooded with water?

A) The eruption of a volcano

B) The construction of the Tower of Babel

C) The sin of mankind

D) A war among humans

The event that led to the Flood was the sin of mankind. The people were wicked towards each other and the Flood was sent by God as a punishment for their sins. Only Noah and his family survived in the ark.

Genesis 6

8 / 10

8. How many days and nights did the Flood last?

A) 7 days and nights

B) 40 days and nights

C) 365 days and nights

D) 3 days and nights

The Flood lasted for 40 days and 40 nights. Afterwards, the waters receded.

Genesis 7

9 / 10

9. What did God do after the Flood?

A) He destroyed the Tower of Babel.

B) He cursed humanity.

C) He sent a plague.

D) He made a covenant with mankind.

After the Flood, God sent a rainbow as a sign of His covenant with mankind and a guarantee that there would never be another Flood. The rainbow served as a sign of the covenant between God and the earth.

Genesis 9

10 / 10

10. The people built the Tower of Babel. What goal were they pursuing?

A) They wanted to build a temple for their gods.

B) They wanted to create a place where they could live in peace.

C) They wanted to construct a defensive wall against attackers.

D) They wanted to display their power and influence.

The Tower of Babel was built by the people to display their power and influence. Afterward, God scattered the people across the whole earth and gave them different languages.

Genesis 11

Genesis 1-9

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