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Quiz - Week 4

The quiz on 'Cruciform Humility and the Holistic Approach' consists of 25 questions covering materials from Module 4, with a time limit of 60 minutes and a total of 50 points. It allows only one attempt, and the latest submission scored 48 out of 50. The quiz includes multiple-choice and true/false questions related to philosophical and theological concepts.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
42 views10 pages

Quiz - Week 4

The quiz on 'Cruciform Humility and the Holistic Approach' consists of 25 questions covering materials from Module 4, with a time limit of 60 minutes and a total of 50 points. It allows only one attempt, and the latest submission scored 48 out of 50. The quiz includes multiple-choice and true/false questions related to philosophical and theological concepts.

Uploaded by

mikeschallra
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Quiz: Cruciform Humility and the

Holistic Approach
 Due Feb 12 at 11:59pm

 Points 50

 Questions 25

 Time Limit 60 Minutes

Instructions
The quiz:

 Covers all Learn materials from Module 4: Week 4.


 Contains 25 multiple-choice and true/false questions.
 Is limited to 60 minutes.
 Allows 1 attempt.
 Is worth 50 points.

Submit this assignment by 11:59 p.m. (ET) on Monday of Module 4: Week 4.

Attempt History

Attempt Time Score

LATEST Attempt 1 17 minutes 48 out of 50


Correct answers are hidden.
Score for this quiz: 48 out of 50
Submitted Feb 7 at 5:41pm
This attempt took 17 minutes.

Question 1
2 / 2 pts
Alvin Plantinga stated that there is no argument which will fully persuade everyone or absolutely
prove Christianity.

True

False

Question 2
2 / 2 pts
Oftentimes people have to want to believe before they will listen to reasons
why they should believe, since it is human nature to change our beliefs to fit
our loves.

True

False

IncorrectQuestion 3
0 / 2 pts
Strong Empiricism fails to account for the fact that:

Intelligent people may interpret data differently.

Sin affects our reasoning and plausibility structures.

Everything must be verified by science.

All of the above.


Only A and B.

Question 4
2 / 2 pts
The future glory Christians will have in Christ helps us to carry our cross with bold humility as
we live in and engage with the world.

True

False

Question 5
2 / 2 pts
All of the following C.S. Lewis works appeal primarily to human longing and
imagination except:

The Pilgrim's Regress

Suprised by Joy

Mere Christianity

The Chronicles of Narnia

Question 6
2 / 2 pts
Apologetics is exclusively an intellectual activity in which people make a
decision for or against Christianity just by sorting out all the facts.

True
False

Question 7
2 / 2 pts
Which philosopher stressed the importance of story by explaining that everyone believes a story
about their life and about history itself?

Charles Taylor

Alister McGrath

N.T. Wright

Augustine

Question 8
2 / 2 pts
This is what is used in elementary mathematics and in certain assumed rules for communicating
and thinking that seem to be universal.

Cultural rationality

Native rationality

Basic logic

Frameworks of rationality

Question 9
2 / 2 pts
Which analogy was used to describe an apologist who treats the other person as an object?

Bully

Bank robber
Gunslinger

Mean boss

Question 10
2 / 2 pts
Strong empiricism stipulates that we should accept something as true when it is fundamentally
arrived at through inferences or abduction

True

False

Question 11
2 / 2 pts
We are holistic beings who think, believe, and desire.

True

False

Question 12
2 / 2 pts
Which of the following applies to Unrealistic Expectations?

Expects a God’s eye-view of the world

Does not accept anything unless empirically verified

Is self-refuting and impractical

None of the above

Question 13
2 / 2 pts
To which model does this statement apply? “Our mind is who we are, our body is merely
incidental.”

Humans as primarily “believing” beings

Humans as primarily “thinking” beings

Humans as primarily “desiring” beings

Question 14
2 / 2 pts
Engaging others with humility, honesty, and bold confidence in the Cross are
hallmark characteristics of the apologist of glory.

True

False

Question 15
2 / 2 pts
The biblical usage of the word heart usually refers to which aspects of the human psyche?

Most

All

Few

None of the Above

Question 16
2 / 2 pts
Sin does not really affect our reasoning structures (e.g. the way we think and reason).

True
False

Question 17
2 / 2 pts
According to the authors, doctrines such as the age of the earth and how
many times Jesus cleared the temple are among the critically-important core
beliefs of the gospel.

True

False

Question 18
2 / 2 pts
Jesus and Paul were usually tougher on insiders than outsiders.

True

False

Question 19
2 / 2 pts
According to Alvin Plantinga, the Spirit can use arguments to do all of the
following except:

Coerce

Bolster

Confirm
Convince

Question 20
2 / 2 pts
We can only adequately answer the question ‘what am I to do’ if we can
answer the prior question ‘Of what story or stories do I find myself a part?’

True

False

Question 21
2 / 2 pts
A fruitful analogy offered by the authors to illustrate the relationship
between believing, thinking, and desiring as a holistic approach is:

Employment

Parenthood

Psychology

Marriage

Question 22
2 / 2 pts
This describes the universally shared internal mechanisms that work to produce basic beliefs.

Cultural rationality
Native rationality

Basic logic

Frameworks of rationality

Question 23
2 / 2 pts
Worship, baptism, and the celebration of the Lord’s Supper serve as visual apologetics for the
gospel.

True

False

Question 24
2 / 2 pts
Humans are primarily:

Intellectually reflective beings

Moral beings

Worshiping beings

All of the above

Question 25
2 / 2 pts
All people worship something no matter how irreligious they may appear to be.
True

False

Quiz Score: 48 out of 50

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