1. What should every Christian be prepared to do (see 3:15)?

1. Survive a night in the woods with wild animals
2. Defend against an attack by unbelievers
3. Make a defense to anyone who asks you for a reason for the hope that is in you
4. None of the above

2. Who prowls around like a roaring lion (see 5:8)?

1. What did Peter tell us was the ransom paid to obtain our release from the bondage of sin (see 1:18)?

2. When Peter says we are to follow in the footsteps of Jesus, what does he mean according to the context (see 2:21-25)?

1. We should keep the commandments like He did.
2. We should love people like He did.
3. We should endure suffering and trust God's justice like He did.
4. None of the above.

1. What is Paul's opinion of a man who does not provide for his relatives and especially the members of his own immediate family (see 5:8)?

2. What does Paul describe as the root of all kinds of evil (see 6:10)?

1. Money
2. Love of money
3. Both of the above
4. Neither of the above

1. What does Paul mean when he says that both overseers/pastors and deacons should manage their families well (see 3:5, 12)?

1. Provide spiritual leadership
2. Provide oversight and direction
3. Provide discipline and correction
4. All of the above

2. What did Paul tell Timothy about those who looked down on him because of his youth and how he should live in response (see 4:12)?

1. How did Paul compare himself with other sinners (see 1:15)?

1. More righteous than some
2. Worse than most sinners
3. Worst sinner of all
4. None of the above

2. Who should top our prayer list and to what end (see 2:1-4)?

1. What does Paul say about our work life (see 3:23-24)?

1. If we have a terrible boss, do the minimum.
2. If we have a low-paying job, cut corners.
3. If customers are ungrateful, slack on the job.
4. None of the above.

2. What did Paul encourage about our speech (see 4:6)?

1. How is Christ described in 1:15-19?

2. How did Christ cancel "the record of debt that stood against us with its legal demands" (see 2:14)?

1. Instead of being anxious, what does Paul tell us to do, and what is the result (see vv. 6-7)?

2. What did Paul tell us he could do through Christ in His strength (see v. 13)?

1. Nothing
2. Some things
3. All things
4. None of the above

1. After Paul takes us on a journey through his "trophy case" of personal attributes and accomplishments, compared to his relationship with Christ, what did he call it all (see vv. 1-8)?

2. What is the goal we should press toward that Paul sums up as the "upward call of God in Christ Jesus" (see vv. 10-14)?

1. What does it mean to have the mind or attitude of Christ (see vv. 5-11)?

2. How did Paul describe his "brother," Epaphroditus, who risked his life for the gospel (see vv. 25-30)?