Liberty CSTU 101 quiz 5 - His interpretation of history quickly

Liberty University CSTU 101 quiz 5/ CSTU 101 Quiz 5 (Latest): Liberty University

·         Question 1

 

His interpretation of history quickly replaced those of classical thinkers and has remained influential to the present day.  Lived (354-430).

·         Question 2

 

What word could be used in association with Christian Coptic Art?

·         Question 3

 

The Torah consists of the first five books of the Bible called the Pentateuch, which is also known as 

·         Question 4

 

Who was the author of “The City of God”?

·         Question 5

 

Which country dispersed the Ten Tribes of Israel in 722BC?

·         Question 6

 

Who was the Bishop in (339-397) who successfully challenged and limited imperial authority over the church?

·         Question 7

 

Roman popes asserted that Jesus had granted to the apostle Peter, jurisdiction over the whole church.

·         Question 8

 

This Scripture used by modern Christianity is remarkably consistent. It was written over a period of 1,500 years, by at least ______ different writers and yet remains true to one theme and has a unified viewpoint on both philosophy and facts.

·         Question 9

 

Who wrote The Wealth of Nations?

·         Question 10

 

Meeting in small groups in private homes, early Christians conducted simple services centered on the____________: the consecrated bread and wine commemorating Christ’s sacrifice on the cross.

·         Question 11

 

Who was the Latin-speaking Christian who mastered Greek and Hebrew, and produced a translation of the whole Bible known as the Vulgate?

·         Question 12

 

According to your textbook, what was the basic strength of the Jews? It gave them a will to resist and to survive.

·         Question 13

 

Approximately what year did Constantine declare Christianity a legal religion of Rome?

·         Question 14

 

One event not depicted in the catacombs was:

·         Question 15

 

Early Christian art was more _________ and less materialistic, than Roman art because it was hard to depict topics like the Trinity or Salvation.

·         Question 16

 

Who wrote the Apostles Creed?

·         Question 17

 

Old Testament prophet of faith, who preached on abiding trust in the providence of God around 740–700 BC.

·         Question 18

 

What would be a chief mark describing the Roman Empire, even after Constantine.

·         Question 19

 

According to your textbook, what was the most significant development in the cultural life of the Roman Empire?

·         Question 20

 

The first ecumenical or world council, attended by 220 bishops in 325, formalized a statement of essential beliefs of Christian faith known as the _____.

·         Question 21

 

Pompeii was one of the only provinces of Rome that did not get caught up in all of the sexual representation.

·         Question 22

 

The Dead Sea Scrolls found in 1947, outside of Jerusalem were old but very inaccurate.

·         Question 23

 

Christianity was not equalitarian and certain restrictions were put on slaves and Greeks.

·         Question 24

 

The Bible is very specific in saying that Capitalism is the best form of economics.

·         Question 25

 

The Ceasars would not tolerate the Christians worshipping of the one God only.

·         Question 26

 

As we learned in the presentation "Introduction to Rome and Christianity," the National Gallery of Art Museum resembles the Parthenon in Greece.

·         Question 27

 

The first two centuries of Christianity had little need for art in any form.

·         Question 28

 

For centuries the Romans had constructed basilicas that served as meeting halls, mercantile centers, and halls of justice. The basilica was a prototype of the large, dignified structure Christians needed for worship services.

·         Question 29

 

In the early Christian church, when a person became a Christian and accepted baptism, he was welcomed into the Roman Culture because of his strong moral character.

·         Question 30

 

By the 5th century the Bishop of Rome was calling himself the Pope (Lat., papa, "father") Christ’s vicar on earth.