DOCSLIB.ORG

Romans 5 & 6 Practice Questions

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Romans 5 & 6 Practice Questions Romans 5 & 6 practice questions 1. Example question: What is the camp theme? 2. FITB: The wages of sin is ______? 3. Multiple Choice: Where is the “love of God” shed abroad? A. our homes B. our heads C. our hearts D. our hands 4. What word does Paul use in chapter 6 verse 11 that shows us that he was a southerner? 5. How many times does the word “yield” appear in Romans 5 & 6? 6. What kind of life do we have through Jesus Christ our Lord? 7. What no longer has dominion over us because we are under grace? 8. Multiple Choice: Chapter 5 verse 2 says we… A. Rejoice in hope of the glory of God. B. See clearly in hope of the glory of God. C. Have fellowship in hope of the glory of God. D. Joy in hope of the glory of God. 9. What does Paul call us in v10 of chapter 5 before we were reconciled to God? 10. T or F: Romans 5:8 says, “But God commendeth his love to us, in that, while we were sinners, Christ died for us.” 11. What does chapter 6 verse 3 say we were baptized into? A. The Church B. Really cold water C. Jesus Christ’s death D. Jesus Christ’s burial 12. T or F – we should glory in tribulations? 13. When we allow God to work in tribulation, what three things are worked in our lives according to Romans 5 verse 4. 14. During what time period was there no law? 15. What is the second thing mentioned in Romans 5 that we are “justified” by? 16. Chapter 6 verse 9 states that Christ dieth no more. Why? 17. In verse 4 of Chapter 6 what illustrates burial of the old man? 18. FITB: Finish this quote, “so death passed upon all men, for that ___ ____ ______:” 19. What came into the world as a result of sin? 20. What do we have because we are justified by faith, through our Lord Jesus Christ? 21. FITB - But where ___ abounded, _____ did much more abound: 22. Paul asks the following question in chapter 6 verse 15, “What then? shall we sin, because we are not under the law, but under grace?” What is the answer to this question? 23. What does Paul say in verse 17 of chapter 6 that they obeyed from the heart? 24. Chapter 6 verse 10 states that a man can die unto sin how many times? 25. What entered “that the offence may about”? 26. Multiple Choice: We are commanded to not let sin reign in what body? A. Our lustful body B. Our spiritual body C. Our out of body D. Our mortal body 27. Some would dare to die for what kind of man according to Romans 5:7? 28. Death reigned from Adam to Moses even though, What? 29. According to Chapter 5 verse 11, what have we received, by whom we joy in God through our Lord Jesus Christ? 30. Where there is no law, sin is not what? 31. What does Romans 5 verse 5 proclaim is given unto us? 32. In how many verses does the word “yield” appear in Romans 5 & 6? 33. Multiple Choice: We are not to yield our members as instruments of ______? A. the band B. surgery C. righteousness D. None of the above 34. How many things does it say we are “justified by” in Romans 5? 35. Follow up question: Are these things different? 36. Follow up question: How? 37. What works patience in us? 38. What number is key to Chapter 5 and is mentioned 13 times in that chapter? 39. Multiple Choice: In these chapters, the grace of God is described as being by Jesus Christ but abounding unto whom? A. all B. many C. believers D. all the above 40. By whom do we have access by faith into the grace wherein we stand? 41. According to chapter 6 verse 16, What is our relationship to those things which we yield ourselves to obey? 42. How often do we find someone dying for a righteous man according to Romans 5:7? 43. FITB – “Now if we be _____ with Christ, we believe that we shall also _____ with him:” 44. What is the end result of tribulation when we allow God to work through it? 45. How many times is the word “sin” mentioned in Romans 5 & 6? 46. In Chapter 5 both in verse 16 and 18 there are two contrasting words that start with the letter “J”, one is in reference to condemnation the other is in reference to life. What are these two words? 47. When does chapter 6 verse 7 say that we have freedom from sin? 48. What is the first thing mentioned in Romans 5 that we are “justified” by? 49. Multiple Choice: What character trait does Romans 5:6 show is required for salvation? “For when we were yet without strength, in due time Christ died for the ungodly.” A. weakness B. humility C. strength D. sorrow? 50. After death to the old man, how should we walk? 51. In chapter 6 verse 19, Paul says he speaks after the “manner of men” because of what? 52. According to chapter 6 verse 22 what is the end of our fruit unto holiness? 53. Chapter 6 verse 5 uses this word twice to describe the resemblance of our spiritual death and resurrection to Christ’s physical death and resurrection. 54. Multiple Choice: When we were made free from sin, we became the servants of… A. righteousness B. the king C. God D. Jesus Christ 55. What “s” word is used 8 times in chapter 6 to represent the relationships we have to good and bad things. 56. Paul asks these questions in Romans 6:1 “What shall we say then? Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound?” What is the answer to that question? 57. What is the last word in Romans chapter 4? 58. What is the first word in Romans chapter 7? 59. What does the word “peradventure” mean? 60. What does the word “imputed” mean? 61. What verses in chapter 5 are in parentheses? Answers 1. (Yield) 47. (when we are dead) (in death) 2. (Death) 48. (faith) 3. (C. our hearts) 49. (B. humility) 4. (reckon) 50. (in newness of life) 5. (four) (five if you count yielded) 51. (The infirmity of your flesh) 6. (eternal) 52. (eternal life) 7. (Sin) 53. (likeness) 8. (A) 54. (A. righteousness) 9. (enemies) 55. (servant/s) 10. (Incorrect) 56. (God forbid) 11. (C. Jesus Christ’s death) 57. (justification) 12. (T) 58. (Know) 13. (patience, experience, and hope) 59. (by chance; perhaps) 14. (from Adam to Moses) 60. (Charged to the account of; attributed; 15. (his blood) ascribed). 16. (death hath no more dominion over him.) 61. (verses 13-17) 17. (Baptism) 18. (all have sinned) 19. (death) 20. (peace with God) 21. (sin, grace) 22. (God forbid) 23. (Doctrine) 24. (once) 25. (the law) 26. (D. Our mortal body) 27. (a good man) 28. (there was no law) 29. (the atonement) 30. (imputed) 31. (the Holy Ghost) 32. (three) 33. Trick question… (D. None of the above) [the correct answer would be “We are not to yield our members as instruments of UNRIGHTEOUSNESS] 34. (two: faith v1, and his blood v9) 35. (yes) 36. (one is ours, faith; the other is Christ’s, blood) 37. (tribulations) 38. (one) 39. (D. all the above) 40. (our Lord Jesus Christ) 41. (Servant) 42. (scarcely) 43. (dead, live) 44. (hope) 45. (twenty-three) 46. (Judgement, Justification) .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Chapters of Romans
    Liberty University Scholars Crossing An Alliterated Outline for the Chapters of the Bible A Guide to the Systematic Study of the Bible 5-2018 The Chapters of Romans Harold Willmington Liberty University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/outline_chapters_bible Part of the Biblical Studies Commons, Christianity Commons, and the Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons Recommended Citation Willmington, Harold, "The Chapters of Romans" (2018). An Alliterated Outline for the Chapters of the Bible. 58. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/outline_chapters_bible/58 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the A Guide to the Systematic Study of the Bible at Scholars Crossing. It has been accepted for inclusion in An Alliterated Outline for the Chapters of the Bible by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Romans SECTION OUTLINE ONE (ROMANS 1) Paul opens his letter to the Roman church by talking about God's anger with sin. The opening chapter may be thought of as a trial, where God is the judge and sinful humans are the accused. I. THE COURT RECORDER (1:1-17): Here Paul, author of Romans, provides his readers with some pretrial introductory material. A. His credentials (1:1, 5): Paul relates four facts about himself. 1. He is a servant of Jesus (1:1a). 2. He is an apostle (1:1b). 3. He has been set apart to preach the gospel (1:1c). 4. He is a missionary to the Gentiles (1:5). B. His Christ (1:2-4) 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Does Romans 5:18 Mean That Everyone Is Saved?
    Wordofhisgrace.org Bible Q&A Q. Romans 5:18 says that by Christ's one act of righteousness, all men were justified. Does this mean that everyone is saved? A. In Romans 5:18, Paul is comparing the result of Adam's sin to the result of Jesus' atonement: "So then as through one trespass, all men were condemned; even so through one act of righteousness, all men were justified to life" ( World English Bible , WEB—used throughout unless otherwise noted). This verse is often cited by Universalists to support their belief that all humans will be saved. Certainly, taken by itself, it does indeed sound like Paul is teaching that, because of what Jesus has done, everyone has been justified and will receive eternal life. But is this the conclusion we will reach when we examine the verse in context? What is Paul saying in Romans 5:18? The Context Leading up to Romans 5:18 The first Christians in Rome were probably Jewish. Possibly, they were among the Jews from various parts of the empire who heard Peter speak on the day of Pentecost as recorded in Acts 2. From the issues addressed by Paul in Romans, we can conclude that, like many Jewish Christians, they had trouble fully comprehending Jesus' fulfilling and ending of the law. The Christian community in Rome apparently carried on with many Jewish practices, such as believing in the necessity—or at least the superiority—of circumcision, the keeping of days, and adherence to dietary laws. Gentile Christians, who had never been under the Old Testament law, also eventually came into the assembly in Rome, but they were dominated by the more numerous Jews.
    [Show full text]
  • ROMANS 5-8 BIBLE STUDY Chapter 5
    Tony Anderson Pastor of Counseling ROMANS 5-8 BIBLE STUDY Chapter 5 Note that some of the commentary and explanation below is adopted from The Christian Counselor’s Commentary by Jay E. Adams. Day 1 (Romans 5:1-5) 1. From Verse 1, how do you have “peace with God”? 2. Peace with God means those who are saved are no longer enemies of God. If you are saved, write down your thoughts about once being an enemy of God and now being at peace with God as a result of the work of Jesus. 3. Peace (shalom) is a condition of prosperity, joy and contentment. Jay Adams points out that because of the sin of others and our own sin, peace in this world is never complete. Therefore, in this world the path to greater peace is growing in love for God and love for others. Fundamentally, peace comes as a result of pleasing God—it is a by-product. So although peace may be a desirable biblical goal and motive for service, our primary motive must be to please God. Where in your life have you made seeking peace more important than pleasing God? 4. Based upon verse 2, not only are we justified by faith (made right before God), but we have been granted access in to what? 5. Grace represents everything you now have access to as a believer in Jesus Christ, which is the unearned, undeserved power of Jesus at work in your to life to make you more like HIM (which produces even more shalom).
    [Show full text]
  • Faith of Abraham Ave You Heard Anything, Yet?” Sharonda Asked Her Hfriend Dana
    Lesson 7 • July 18 • Page 47 Faith of Abraham ave you heard anything, yet?” Sharonda asked her Hfriend Dana. Dana shifted in her recliner and watched her friend unpack the rest of her groceries. Sharonda had insisted on accompanying Dana to the store. Dana had been home since March with doctor orders of no moderate lifting and excessive standing due to her scoliosis, which had wors- ened severely in the last 10 years. Dana’s career as a registered nurse had ended. Her job could not accommodate her medical condition, and she was about three years from retirement. Dana’s long-term disability at work was being “reviewed,” and the proce- dure for applying for government disability benefits was arduous and painstaking. Still, Dana remained confident in God. She did not know the way through the twists and turns in this season of her life. Indeed, she had never known the way. Dana had trusted and followed Christ for 50 of her 64 years. She worked. She planned. She saved. But most of all, she put her trust in Christ. “All of this would have me a little stressed out,” said Sharonda from the kitchen. “I mean, you work all of your life, and then you end up not knowing what’s going to happen with your job and your life.” “I don’t know what exactly will happen,” said Dana. “None of us do. But in faith, I know where I stand and in whom I believe—and that’s the Lord.” 1. What are some things people stand for? 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Romans 5: the Security of Salvation
    Scholars Crossing Romans Study Guide Center for Global Ministries 2009 Romans 5: The Security of Salvation Don Fanning Liberty University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/cgm_rom Recommended Citation Fanning, Don, "Romans 5: The Security of Salvation" (2009). Romans Study Guide. 5. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/cgm_rom/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for Global Ministries at Scholars Crossing. It has been accepted for inclusion in Romans Study Guide by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. R o m a n s 5 Study Guide P a g e | 1 NOTES Chapter 5 The Security of Salvation If salvation cannot be earned by being good enough or by accumulating enough good works to merit salvation, how does a person know for certain that when he dies, he will go to heaven? The primary reason that God has revealed to us, and had written down through inspiration, the revelation of His will was so that man could “know that you have eternal life” (1 Jn 5:12). This assurance of salvation is sometimes referred to as a “helmet” (Eph 6:17; 1 Thess 5:8) to protect the believer from the blows of doubt and uncertainty in his mind concerning his relationship with God. In Chapter 4 Paul established the method of how He is willing to justify sinful mankind, and an OT illustration of this method to show that this is not something new, but the only way sinners from the beginning of the people of God could ever be acceptable to Him.
    [Show full text]
  • Romans Commentaries & Sermons
    Romans Commentaries & Sermons Acts 1 Corinthians OVERVIEW CHART OF BOOK OF ROMANS Click chart to enlarge Chart from recommended resource Jensen's Survey of the NT - used by permission Romans Overview Chart - Charles Swindoll Source: Dr David Cooper Click to Enlarge ROMANS ROAD to RIGHTEOUSNESS Romans 1:18-3:20 Romans 3:21-5:21 Romans 6:1-8:39 Romans 9:1-11:36 Romans 12:1-16:27 SIN SALVATION SANCTIFICATION SOVEREIGNTY SERVICE NEED WAY LIFE SCOPE SERVICE FOR OF OF OF OF SALVATION SALVATION SALVATION SALVATION SALVATION God's Holiness God's Grace God's Power God's Sovereignty Gods Glory In In In In The Condemning Justifying Sanctifying Saving Object of Sin Sinners Believers Jew and Gentile Service Deadliness Design Demonstration of Salvation of Sin of Grace Power Given Promises Fulfilled Paths Pursued Righteousness Righteousness Righteousness Righteousness Righteousness Needed Credited Demonstrated Restored to Israel Applied God's Righteousness God's Righteousness God's Righteousness God's Righteousness God's Righteousness IN LAW IMPUTED OBEYED IN ELECTION DISPLAYED Slaves to Sin Slaves to God Slaves Serving God Doctrine Duty Life by Faith Service by Faith Modified from Irving L. Jensen's chart above Rome in the Time of Paul (c. A.D. 60) The city plan below shows most of the features of the city of Rome that archaeologists have so far identified as dating from the time of Paul. Sections of the city would have been very impressive in his time, but most of the outstanding buildings visible in Rome today date to after his death.
    [Show full text]
  • Session #5: Romans 4 God's Greatest Gift. Faith of Abraham And
    Session #5: Romans 4 God’s Greatest Gift. Faith of Abraham and David. Salvation by Faith, not Works. The Resurrection. Notes Compiled by: Jeno Erdelyi – 2020 Session #5: Romans 4 God’s Greatest Gift. Faith of Abraham and David. Salvation by Faith, not Works. The Resurrection. Page 52 of 450 Session #5: Romans 4 God’s Greatest Gift. Faith of Abraham and David. Salvation by Faith, not Works. The Resurrection. Session 1: Introduction and Romans 1:1 - 1:7 Session 12: Romans 9:1 - 5 Introduction. Salutation. Attributes of the Trinity. Advantages of Being a Jew? Discussion of the Covenants. The Sceptre of Judah. Eschatological Heresies. Session 2: Romans 1:8 - 1:32 The Pagan Predicament. The Need for the Gospel. God’s Session 13: Romans 9:6 - 13 Righteousness Revealed Against Pagan Humanity. Has the Word of God Failed? Doctrine of Election. Session 3: Romans 2 Session 14: Romans 9:14 - 33 The Righteousness of God Revealed. Condemnation of Moral Man. God’s Sovereignty. Moses and Pharaoh. Gentiles Called. Stumbling Stone. Session 4: Romans 3 Advantages of Being a Jew? Case Against the Entire Human Race. Session 15: Romans 10:1 - 15 Why Does God Save Anyone? Rabbinical Expectations. Salvation by Faith Taught by Moses. “Whosoever...” Israel Present. Session 5: Romans 4 God’s Greatest Gift. Faith of Abraham and David. Salvation by Faith, Session 16: Romans 10:16 - 21 not Works. The Resurrection. Review of Post-Biblical History of Israel up to modern day. Session 6: Romans 5 Session 17: Romans 11:1 - 24 Peace With God. The Sequence to Maturity.
    [Show full text]
  • Adam and Christ (Romans 5: 12-21)
    MINISTRY • • • MINISTRY • • • MINISTRY At its best Christianity has always recognized this and darkness of Gethsemane and Golgotha that only the affirmed that an unchallenged faith which knows noth­ sinless Son of God who had enjoyed the unfettered inti­ ing of uncertainty and the desert is no faith at all. It has macy of the Trinity from eternity past could experience. grasped that there are two types of darkness; the dark­ Thus, if David and Jesus found their trials such that ness of absence and the darkness created by the shadow they were nearly overwhelmed we can gain encourage­ of that which is near. It is this latter darkness of which ment from the fact that our experiences are not unique this Psalm speaks: a darkness which the greatest saints and that despite the battle they both found toe-holds in have grasped is the mark of spiritual maturity rather their darkness which enabled them (and will enable us) than of weak faith. to secure their footing until the storms subsided. Gerhard Tersteegen had understood this. He said: In the footsteps of the master: Jesus still lead on Till our rest be won There is a Messianic element to this psalm which must And although the way be cheerless not be missed. Ultimately the promises of verses 5b-7 We will follow, calm and fearless. found their fulfilment in Jesus and he himself, as 'great Guide us by your hand David's greater son', experienced the unfathomable To our Fatherland. Adam and Christ (Romans 5: 12-21) GERALD BRAY Keywords: original sin; death; Adam; law; Moses; immortality; universalism; redemption; obedience; disobedience The second half of chapter 5 marks a new point of the Gentiles as well as the Jews, because we are all departure in Paul's thinking.
    [Show full text]
  • Romans 5: Jesus As the Center of God's Salvific Process
    CHAPTER SEVEN ROMANS 5: JESUS AS THE CENTER OF GOD’S SALVIFIC PROCESS AND ITS RESULT In Romans 4, Paul deals with justifi cation by faith through the exem- plary case of Abraham, and bridges the case of Abraham’s faith to his readers. In the course of bridging, he restates Jesus’ death and resurrection as the central event in God’s salvation (Rom 4:24–25). Th en, in Romans 5, Paul explains the meaning and implication of the centrality of Jesus. Th e position of Romans 5 in Paul’s argument is a debated problem. In general, there are four options concerning this issue: (1) as a conclusion, Romans 5 is attached to Romans 1–4;1 (2) as a beginning, Romans 5 is connected to Romans 6–8;2 (3) Rom 5:1–11 and 12–21 are linked to Romans 1–4 and Romans 6–8 respectively;3 and (4) Romans 5 is a transition between Romans 1–4 and 6–8.4 Regarding this issue, however, it would be better to delay the determination of the position of Romans 5 for the present until we have fi nished discussing Romans 5. 1 Sanday and Headlam, A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans, xlvii–xlix; Murray, Th e Epistle to the Romans, 211; M. Wolter, Rechtfertigung und zukünft iges Heil: Unterschungen zu Röm 5:1–11 (BZNW 43; Berlin: de Gruyter, 1978), 214–16; Bruce, Romans, 64–65; Dunn, Romans 1–8, 242–44; Morris, Th e Epistle to the Romans, 217; Stuhlmacher, Paul’s Letter to the Romans, 14–15 (he views Rom 3:21–5:21 as one discourse unit); Fee, God’s Empowering Presence, 492–93; etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Romans 5:1-21 “The Results of Justification by Faith”
    The Book of Romans By Doug Hamilton Romans 5:1-21 “The Results of Justification by Faith” In summarizing the Book of Romans, it is important to remember that the Jews, including the Jewish Christians, were expelled from Rome by Claudius in 49 AD. When they came back in 54 AD following his death, they were greeted by an empowered gentile Christian group whom were no longer as dependent. This caused strife in the Roman church community. Paul aimed to resolve this. In chapter 1 of Romans we find the Apostle Paul proving to the gentile Christians that they were all sinners. In chapter 2 he extended the same condemnation to the Jewish Christians regardless of how much they wanted to cling to their heritage in the Law. In chapter Paul uniformly condemned all as sinners and ended the chapter with the introduction to “justification by faith” as the means for all. In chapter 4 he further explained this concept to the Jewish Christians using Abraham and David. In chapter 5 he exposes 6 results of this. 1) We have access to God. Romans 5:1-2 Therefore, having been justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ, 2 through whom also we have obtained our introduction by faith into this grace in which we stand; and we exult in hope of the glory of God. As a result of being justified by faith, we have ACCESS to God in many ways. The first way is the peace of God. The peace that Paul refers to is not the worldly definition of “opposite of war”, but of the well-being of the person of God.
    [Show full text]
  • “The Tale of Two Adams” // Romans 5:12–21 // Romans
    word just because it is my word and comes with my authority, or do “The Tale of Two Adams” // you feel like you need to understand and agree with it before you’ll accept it? Romans 5:12–21 // Romans #11 ● I’ve sometimes thought about faith like this: What if Jesus came to me and said, in the midst of all these questions: “I’m not going Introduction to explain… Are you willing to trust me… to doubt your doubts?” ● BTW, this is what Jesus said to Peter when Peter had some Before we get rolling today, I wanted to celebrate something I heard unanswered questions. A bunch of Jesus’ followers had left Jesus from Josh Miller, who we just sent out to plant in Charlottesville in because they had these unanswered questions, and Peter had the November. same objections as everyone leaving, so he says, “Jesus, I ● Last weekend they baptized 3 people, and they’ve had 8 sympathize with those leaving… I don’t understand (this or professions of faith in the past few weeks. That is nearly unheard that).” Jesus doesn’t explain, he just said, “Are you going to go of for this early in a church launch. away like them?” Peter said, “Where can I go...?” ● Here’s what is most exciting about that: nearly every profession ● That’s how I’ve felt sometimes. the evidence for Jesus being the of faith came from one-on-one, personal evangelism. It was Son of God is undeniable to me. The evidence for his resurrection normal people asking, “Who’s My One?” and trusting the Holy is solid.
    [Show full text]
  • Abraham Tested with Isaac Genesis 21 - 22
    Abraham Tested with Isaac Genesis 21 - 22 Laughter Abram believed God’s promises to give him a family and to bless God ALWAYS keeps His promises! Sarah had a baby the the world through that family. next year. Abraham was 100 years old, and Sarah was 90 But after ten years of waiting, years old. The Bible says their bodies were as good as Abram and Sarai took matters dead (Romans 4:19). God had told them to name their into their own hands. Abram son Isaac, which means laughter. married Sarai’s servant girl and had a son through her. Their sin Sarah said, "God has given laughter to me. Everyone who would cause trouble for gener- hears about this will laugh with me." - Genesis 21:6 ations to come. The Lord put The next time you see a person who seems to be well Abram’s faith to the test again, advanced in years, try to imagine them chasing after an and this time Abram proved that energetic toddler in a diaper! he trusted the Lord. Ishmael was a teenager when Isaac was born. The boys were half-brothers, because they had the same father, but different mothers. As Isaac grew up, Ishmael teased him. Remember, God had warned Hagar that Ishmael Name Change would be a wild young man who did not get along with In most cultures, when a man and woman get married, any of his brothers (Genesis 16:12). the woman changes her name. She takes on the family name of her husband. This signifies a big change in her Sarah wanted to protect her young son, so she told life.
    [Show full text]