True False 1 points True False 1 points Levi Simeon Joseph Judah Benjamin 1 points True False 1 points lamp stand that represented God’s guidance. ark of the covenant that represented God’s presence. table of bread that represented God’s provision. the veil separating the holy place from the most holy place. 1 points Holiness Atonement Cleanliness Righteousness 1 points True False 1 points all of the high mountains were covered. all living things perished. the flood lasted 371 days. Both A and B. All of the above. 1 points the toledoth the Shema the proto evangelium the bereshith 1 points True False 1 points True False 1 points True False 1 points Naturalism Materialism Amoralism Individualism Both A and B a, b, and c only. 1 points in Egypt. at Mount Carmel at Mount Sinai in Canaan 1 points Moses’s/leadership Aaron’s /worship Parental/families the priests/the priesthood 1 points first second third fourth 1 points True False 1 points bore the sins of the nation and was released into the wilderness. was slaughtered for the sins of the Priests. was killed and its blood was sprinkled on the mercy seat on the ark of the covenant. entered the Holy place with Aaron as a demonstration of God’s compassion on sinful human beings. 1 points True False 1 points True False 1 points It formed the basis of the Mosaic Covenant. Jesus shed s blood for our redemption at the time of Passover and is “the lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world!” The white wool of the slaughtered lamb symbolizes the sacrifices we must make in order to become pure in the sight of God. I highlighted the vengeful and merciless character of God towards all who dare to stand in s way. 1 points True False 1 points True False 1 points True False 1 points Isaac Esau Ishmael Jacob 1 points Three Seven Ten Twelve 1 points True False 1 points True False 1 points apostasy faithfulness benevolence perseverance 1 points True False 1 points He would never destroy the earth by a f
lood again. the “seed” of the woman who would “crush” the head of the serpent and lead to salvation. Adam and Eve would be forced to leave the Garden of Eden. Adam and Eve could find and present an acceptable sacrifice for their forgiveness. 1 points laws enemies destiny forefathers leaders 1 points True False 1 points True False 1 points Isaac Esau Ishmael Jacob 1 points True False 1 points was instantaneous, had the appearance of age reproduced “according to their kinds” was a mythological narrative A, B, and C only All of the above. 1 points three seven ten twelve forty 1 points True False 1 points Two Three Four Five 1 points They lost the battle of Egypt and were made slaves. They could not pay their taxes and were forced to become slaves. Pharaoh tricked them into making bricks for him and they soon became his slaves. A Pharaoh came to power who did not know Joseph and what he had done for Egypt. 1 points obedience sacrifice servitude love meekness 1 points Joshua and Caleb Aaron and Miriam Kadesh and Barnea Balaam and Balak 1 points True False 1 points the death of Aaron the gh Priest at Mount Hor. the negative report of the ten spies that led Israel to lapse into unbelief and rebel against God’s command to take Canaan. Moses’ intercession and God’s grace through the provision of the bronze serpent which prevented the entire generation from being destroyed. The two victories Israelite military victories over the Amorite king Sihon and Og, the king of Bashan. 1 points God’s command to “be fruitful and multiply.” God’s promise in the Abrahamic covenant. the relief from the famine that Jacob’s family experienced in Egypt. the peaceful relationship that Jacob’s family had with the Egyptians. 1 points Aaron An unnamed priest Joshua Caleb Miriam 1 points True False 1 points True False 1 points teaching the covenant to one’s children. meditating on the Law. celebrating the feasts. carrying out the sacrifices. Both C and D.