1. How is David indicted under Deuteronomic Law?
(a) His behavior towards Bathseba, whom he seduces and her murdered husband, whom he arranged to have killed.
(b) He defies God's law.
(c) He kills Goliath and gloats about his win.
(d) He tricks Bathseba into marrying her husband.

2. From what is the translation of Ecclesiastes drawn?
(a) The Greek word qohelt, meaning "assemblyman" or "assembler."
(b) The Arabic word siasta, meaning "desert."
(c) The Italian word cliesteria, meaning "cloister."
(d) The Hebrew word Ecclia, meaning "Cohesion."

3. What is unimportant in Genesis 1, but becomes a matter of shame in Genesis 2?
(a) The couple's nakedness.
(b) The apple.
(c) The man and woman being different.
(d) The snake in the garden.

4. What do these references do?
(a) They enrich the experience for those who grasp comparison, but do not demand look-up for those who do not.
(b) They do not add to the biography of God.
(c) They encourage readers to learn more about what is referenced.
(d) They make the book more confusing for those who do not know the sources.

5. Who and what does this book reference?
(a) Neil Simon, Oscar Wilde, Louisa May Alcott, Buddhism, and art.
(b) Cervantes, Joan of Arc, the Arc of the Convenant, and art.
(c) Peter Voulkos, Jon Balestreri, the Sacred Scrolls, and music.
(d) Cervantes, Neil Simon, Oscar Wilde, the Qu'ran, and music.