Name: _________________________ | Period: ___________________ |
This test consists of 5 multiple choice questions, 5 short answer questions, and 10 short essay questions.
Multiple Choice Questions
1. Scott presents his Catholic arguments. Is he satisfied with the replies he receives?
(a) No.
(b) Yes.
(c) Somewhat.
(d) Not at first.
2. What becomes Scott's mission?
(a) To correct and "liberate" Catholics raised in a "works-righteousness" faith.
(b) To bring Christians back to the church.
(c) To convert non-Christians to the Presbyterian church.
(d) To correct the sola fide view of Protestants.
3. What happens when Scott is in a Bible study with Catholics?
(a) They correct him.
(b) He corrects them.
(c) He embarrasses them.
(d) They annoy him.
4. How does this boy get Scott to come to Young Life?
(a) He uses Scott's crush on Kathy to bring him to church.
(b) He tells him there is food.
(c) He does his homework for him.
(d) He threatens him.
5. How does Scott graduate?
(a) Early.
(b) At the top of his class.
(c) Magna cum laude.
(d) A year late.
Short Answer Questions
1. What is the central doctrine of Protestants?
2. Why do Scott and Kimberly stop dating?
3. What does Scott wonder about the Catholic doctrine of the Eucharist?
4. He begins to talk with whom about these books he is reading?
5. As time passes he begins to question another core Protestant doctrine. What doctrine is this?
Short Essay Questions
1. What does Scott repeat about Protestantism during a debate between himself, Gerry, and a professor?
2. What does Scott begin to believe about Sola Scriptura?
3. What does Scott think about the Reformed "Covenant Theology?"
4. What book does Scott read? What does he do with this new knowledge?
5. What does Scott realize about his pastorate?
6. How does Young Life change Scott's life?
7. By whom is Scott inspired religiously?
8. Why do they begin using Natural Family Planning?
9. How do Scott and Kimberly get to know each other?
10. Describe Scott's teenage years.
This section contains 779 words (approx. 3 pages at 300 words per page) |