1. What is different about these two texts?
(a) They are in different orders.
(b) They have different subject matter.
(c) They are from two different cultures.
(d) They have varying beliefs.

2. What is the purpose of Chapter One, the Prelude, "Can God's Life Be Written?"
(a) It establishes what Jack Miles intends to accomplish in this book.
(b) It establishes Jack Miles' religious beliefs.
(c) It examines God's history throughout time.
(d) It examines God's law.

3. What is the plot of the Tanakh?
(a) The birth of our world.
(b) God's desiring to have a self-image, struggling with that self-image when it becomes a maker of self-images, and reaching crisis when he tries and fails to conceal his originating motive from a single exemplar of himself.
(c) God's love for humanity and humanities inabiliy to follow God's laws.
(d) To discover where we come from.

4. For what acronym is "Tanakh?"
(a) Taliya, "describe," newsome, "interpret," and kettlyn, "evaluate."
(b) Tyra, "speaker," nebular, "cosmic," and ketchem, "source."
(c) Torah, "teaching," nebim, "prophets," and ketubim, "writings."
(d) Tambor, "muse," nell, "god," and kell, "sanctity."

5. How do critics and scholars differ?
(a) How they study poetry.
(b) What colleges they attend.
(c) How to approach literary characters.
(d) Their beliefs about what is literature.