Murder and Anger
Student Quiz
Murder and Anger Student Quiz
1. In Matthew 5:21, Jesus refers to which Old Testament command?
a. “You shall not steal.”
b. “You shall not covet.”
c. “You shall not murder.”
d. “Honor your father and mother.”
2. According to Jesus, being angry with your brother makes you liable to what?
a. The Roman courts
b. The synagogue
c. Judgment
d. Imprisonment
3. What should you do before offering your gift at the altar?
a. Pray for forgiveness
b. Fast
c. Confess to a priest
d. Be reconciled with your brother
4. What could happen if you do not reconcile and are taken to court?
a. You will win the case
b. You may be put in prison
c. You will pay no penalty
d. You will be forgiven
5. Jesus says you will not get out (of prison) until what?
a. You repent
b. You apologize
c. You have paid the last penny
d. Someone intercedes for you
6. Jesus asks the crowd why they do not judge what?
a. Miracles
b. The prophets
c. What is right
d. The future
7. What does Jesus tell them to do with their accuser on the way to court?
a. Ignore them
b. Pray with them
c. Settle with them
d. Accuse them in return
8. Who might the judge turn the person over to?
a. The high priest
b. The elders
c. The officer
d. The tax collector
9. What is the final consequence spoken of?
a. Losing your home
b. Being cursed
c. Being thrown into prison
d. Receiving mercy
10. Where did Cain take Abel before killing him?
a. Into a city
b. Into the house
c. Into the mountains
d. Into the field
11. What sign did God say would happen to the ground because of Cain’s action?
a. It would swallow him
b. It would be flooded
c. It would no longer yield its strength to him
d. It would become cursed for all people
12. What consequence did God give Cain?
a. He would be imprisoned
b. He would be a fugitive and a wanderer on the Earth
c. He would lose speech
d. He would farm twice as hard
13. Which statement best describes the difference between killing and murder?
a. Killing and murder mean exactly the same thing.
b. Killing is always evil, while murder is sometimes acceptable.
c. Killing is the act of causing death; murder is the unlawful or intentional killing of an innocent person.
d. Murder refers to animals, while killing refers to humans.
