Catholic Bible Lover Trivia Challenge

  • Thread starter Thread starter Annunciata
  • Start date Start date
Status
Not open for further replies.
40.png
maggieodae:
Are you talking about Adino? He killed 800, not 700.
Yes! I tricked you! Read my question again… I said over 700 which could be 800, 900, 1000…:whistle:
 
40.png
Annunciata:
Yes! I tricked you! Read my question again… I said over 700 which could be 800, 900, 1000…:whistle:
Sneeky payback time is it? :rotfl: I had a feeling you would come up with something after Q Number…769. 😛
 
Because of his wickedness, Jehoram was told by Elijah that he would…
  1. Be eaten by dogs
  2. Die while in battle
  3. Suffer a bowel disease
  4. None of the above
 
40.png
maggieodae:
Because of his wickedness, Jehoram was told by Elijah that he would…
  1. Be eaten by dogs
  2. Die while in battle
  3. Suffer a bowel disease
  4. None of the above
  1. Suffer a bowel disease 2 Chron. 21: 16-18
16 Then the LORD stirred up against Jehoram the animosity of the Philistines and of the Arabs who bordered on the Ethiopians. 17 They came up against Judah, invaded it, and carried away all the wealth found in the king’s palace, along with his sons and his wives; there was left to him only one son, Jehoahaz, his youngest. 18 After these events, the LORD afflicted him with an incurable disease of the bowels.
 
Annunciata said:
3) Suffer a bowel disease 2 Chron. 21: 16-18

16 Then the LORD stirred up against Jehoram the animosity of the Philistines and of the Arabs who bordered on the Ethiopians. 17 They came up against Judah, invaded it, and carried away all the wealth found in the king’s palace, along with his sons and his wives; there was left to him only one son, Jehoahaz, his youngest. 18 After these events, the LORD afflicted him with an incurable disease of the bowels.

Correct! 👍
 
Chapters 4 and 5 of 1 Thessalonians offer clarification concerning what subject?
  1. the second coming of Christ
  2. the law
  3. Jewish vs. Gentile customs
  4. God’s love and mercy
 
40.png
maggieodae:
Chapters 4 and 5 of 1 Thessalonians offer clarification concerning what subject?
  1. the second coming of Christ
  2. the law
  3. Jewish vs. Gentile customs
  4. God’s love and mercy
  1. the second coming of Christ
Are you still up???
 
40.png
Annunciata:
During what event in the Bible was “Dove” manure sold for food?😉
There was a **great famine ** in Samaria. Behold, they besieged it, until a donkey’s head was sold for eighty pieces of silver, and the fourth part of a kab of dove’s dung for five pieces of silver.
( 2 Kings 6:25)
 
40.png
maggieodae:
There was a **great famine **in Samaria. Behold, they besieged it, until a donkey’s head was sold for eighty pieces of silver, and the fourth part of a kab of dove’s dung for five pieces of silver.
( 2 Kings 6:25)
correct!😃
 
How many people in the Bible have their name beginning w/ the letter Z?
 
40.png
Annunciata:
How many people in the Bible have their name beginning w/ the letter Z?
UM! I don’t know… 😛

Zaavan was the second son of Ezer, a descendant of Seir the Horite. Genesis 36.27; 1 Chronicles 1.42

Zabad (1) was the son of Ahlai, a warrior of David’s bodyguard, according to the Chronicler. 1 Chronicles 11.41

Zabad (2) is a name used by the Chronicler for Jozacar, leader of the murderers of Joash. 2 Kings 12.20 21; 2 Chronicles 24.25, 26
Zabdi was a Shiphmite, the overseer of David’s wine cellars, according to the Chronicler. 1 Chronicles 27.27

Zabud was the son of Nathan, a priest and friend of Solomon. 1 Kings 4.5

Zacchaeus was a wealthy tax-collector of Jericho. On becoming a disciple of Jesus, Zacchaeus promised publicly to refund anyone whom he had defrauded in his work. Luke 19.2-10

Zaccur was the son of Imri, an assistant of Nehemiah in the rebuilding of the walls of Jerusalem. Nehemiah 3.2

Zadok (1) was the son of Ahitub, father of Ahimaaz and priest in succession to Abiathar. He was a friend of David and an ally of Nathan and Benaiah. Zadok oversaw the return to Jerusalem of the Ark of the Covenant, and supported Solomon in his successful bid to secure his father’s throne. 2 Samuel 8.17; 15.24-29, 35, 36; 17.15; 19.11; 20.25; 1 Kings 1.8, 26, 32-39, 44, 45; 2.35; 4.4; 1 Chronicles 6.8, 53; 16.39; 18.16; 24.31; 27.17; 20.22; Ezekiel 40.46; 43.19; 44.15; 48.11

Zadok (2) was the son of Immer, an assistant of Nehemiah in the rebuilding of the walls of Jerusalem. Nehemiah 3.29

Zadok (3) was a scribe whom Nehemiah appointed treasurer of the tithes in the temple storehouse. Nehemiah 13.13

Zadok (4) was the son of Azor, father of Achim and an ancestor of Joseph, in Matthew’s genealogy. Matthew 1.14

Zaham was the third son of Rehoboam and Mahalath, according to the Chronicler. 2 Chronicles 11.19

Zalmon was an Ahohite, a warrior of David’s bodyguard. 2 Samuel 23.28

Zalmunna was a Midianite chieftain, the brother of Zebah. These two killed the brothers of Gideon, and Gideon subsequently killed them in retaliation. Judges 8.5-21; Psalms 83.11, 12
Zaphenath-paneah was an Egyptian name that Pharaoh gave to Joseph. Genesis 41.45

Zebadiah (1) was the son of Asahel, an overseer of David’s army for the fourth month of every year, according to the Chronicler. 1 Chronicles 27.7

Zebadiah (2) was a Levite whom Jehoshaphat appointed to assist the princes of Judaea in teaching the Mosaic Law, according to the Chronicler. 2 Chronicles 17.8

Zebadiah (3) was the son of Ishmael, the governor of Judah in Jehoshaphat’s administration, according to the Chronicler. 2 Chronicles 19.11

Zebah was a Midianite chieftain, the brother of Zalmunna. These two killed the brothers of Gideon, and Gideon subsequently killed them in retaliation. Judges 8.5-21; Psalms 83.11, 12

Zebedee was a Galilean fisherman, the father of Jesus’ disciples, James and John. Matthew 4.21, 22

Zebidah was the daughter of Pedaiah, wife of Josiah and mother of Jehoiakim. 2 Kings 23.36

Zebul was the governor of Shechem, an officer of Abimelech, whom he assisted in suppressing the revolt of Gaal. Zebul, having sent to Abimelech for assistance, pretended that his forces were distant from the city, until they were too near for Gaal to escape. Judges 9.28, 30-41

Zebulun was the tenth son of Jacob, his sixth by Leah, and the father of Sered, Elon and Jahleel. Zebulun’s name is derived from the Hebrew word “zabal” meaning “honour”. Genesis 30.20; 35.23; 46.14; 49.13; Numbers 26.26, 27

Zechariah (1) was the son of Jeroboam II, and king of Israel (ca. 746-745 B.C.). Zechariah followed his father’s idolatrous practices, and was killed by Shallum and others at Ibleam. 2 Kings 14.29; 15.8-11
 
Zechariah (2) was the son of Meshelemiah, a gatekeeper of the tent of meeting in David’s reign, according to the Chronicler. 1 Chronicles 9.21

Zechariah (3) was a priest and musician of David’s court, according to the Chronicler. 1 Chronicles 15.20, 24, 16.5
Zechariah (4) was a prince of Judah whom Jehoshaphat appointed as a teacher of the Mosaic law, according to the Chronicler. 2 Chronicles 17.7; 21.2

Zechariah (5) was the son of Jehoiada. He was stoned to death in the reign of Joash, for denouncing the idolatry of the princes of Judah. 2 Chronicles 24.20-22; Matthew 23.35; Luke 11.51

Zechariah (6) was a Levite, a descendant of Asaph and assistant of Hezekiah in his cleansing of the temple, according to the Chronicler. 2 Chronicles 29.13

Zechariah (7), a descendant of Kohath, was a Levite who oversaw the reconstruction of the temple in Josiah’s reign. He contributed animals for sacrifice in Josiah’s freewill offering, according to the Chronicler. 2 Chronicles 34.12; 35.8

Zechariah (8) was the son of Barachiah and the grandson of Iddo (the son of Iddo, according to Ezra). A prophet and associate of Haggai, he supported Zerubbabel and Jeshua in their rebuilding of the Jerusalem temple. Ezra 5.1; 6.14; Zechariah 1.1-14.21
Zechariah (9) was an assistant of Ezra, who sent him to Iddo at Casiphia to bring back priests to serve in the restored temple in Jerusalem. Ezra 8.16

Zechariah (10) was an assistant of Ezra in his public reading of the book of the law. Nehemiah 8.4

Zechariah (11), the son of Jeberechiah, was one of the witnesses Isaiah called to attest to his sign of Maher-shalalal-hashbaz. Isaiah 8.2

Zechariah (12) was a priest, a descendant of Abijah, the husband of Elizabeth, and father of John the Baptist. His wife’s barrenness caused Zechariah to doubt the disclosure (by an angel) that a son was to be born. He was struck dumb, and remained so until the birth of the child, when he regained the power of speech and confirmed his wife’s wish that the child be named John. Luke 1.5-79; 3.2
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top