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Allusions, Images, Symbols: How to Study Bible Prophecy Flashcards | StudBud
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Allusions, Images, Symbols: How to Study Bible Prophecy
Allusions, Images, Symbols: How to Study Bible Prophecy
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Flashcards
30 cards
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Questions
30
Answers
1
In the typology presented, who is suggested to be the “closer relative”
Michael
Adam
Moses
Satan
2
What gives hope to God’s people during the final crisis according to the lesson?
Their advanced knowledge of prophecy
The presence and favor of the King (God) who is on their side
Their ability to hide from persecution
Political alliances with nations
3
What symbolic act in Ruth 4:1–12 signifies the legal transfer of redemption rights?
The offering of grain
A handshake
A written contract
The exchange of a sandal
4
What does Naomi’s name change to “Mara” show, and how is it reversed?
Signifies despair, but God brings hope
Represents Israel’s broken covenant
Shows bitterness toward Ruth
Means she lost her land
5
Why must believers adopt a long-term view when facing suffering and uncertainty?
Because Scripture guarantees worldly success
Because God will judge the wicked quickly
Because the present doesn’t always reflect God’s final deliverance
Because persecution is always short-lived
6
What does a woman often symbolize in Bible prophecy?
The end of the world
The Ten Commandments
God’s church
The kingdom of heaven
7
What new name did Naomi want to be called because of her bitterness?
MARA
Mary
Hannah
Martha
8
What parallel is drawn between the story of Esther and Revelation 12?
Both show God’s people being defeated
Both highlight a woman being used to save God’s people
Both predict the destruction of the temple
Both involve a king betraying his queen
9
What town had a famine, even though its name means “house of bread”? CAPITAL LETTERS
Bethel
BETHLEHEM
Nazareth
Jerusalem
10
What warning is suggested about “small tests” of faith?
They are primarily symbolic in prophecy
They prepare or weaken us for larger tests in the future
They are not important in the grand scheme of salvation
They are meant only to humble believers
11
What does Ellen G. White suggest will cause the faithful to become objects of “universal execration”?
Their refusal to join political revolts
Their persistence in Sabbath observance despite pressure
Their rejection of modern scientific views
Their insistence on dietary laws
12
What barrier initially prevents Boaz from marrying Ruth?
Ruth refuses his proposal
Boaz is not wealthy enough to redeem her
Ruth is a foreigner
A closer relative has the legal right to redeem Ruth and her land
13
What ironic event occurred in the town called “house of bread”?
A plague spread through the town
A famine struck the land
A temple was burned
A flood destroyed the crops
14
According to the text, how is God’s remnant church described in its prophetic role?
A silent minority awaiting the return of Christ
A hidden group without much influence
A bride brought out of hiding to proclaim God’s final message
A scattered community destined for isolation
15
How does Boaz as a kinsman redeemer reflect Christ?
Redeems land like God cares for nature
Prefigures Christ redeeming sinners
Shows God’s abundance through wealth
Shows God’s mercy to strangers
16
How is the situation in Esther 3:5–6 most directly paralleled in Revelation?
Both show the fall of great empires
Both involve a hidden prophecy about Jesus’ return
Both depict wrathful persecution of the faithful minority
Both are centered on kings granting too much power
17
What is one reason Christians appreciate the story of Ruth and Boaz?
It describes ancient farming customs
It reflects Christ’s love for us
It includes a royal wedding
It warns against foreign marriages
18
How is the scene at the town gate in Ruth 4 described as a parallel to the judgment scene in Daniel 7?
It shows the elders punishing Boaz
It is a type of judgment in favor of the redeemed
represents divine wrath
It is where sinners are punished
19
Why are Ruth and Esther’s stories considered relevant to understanding last-day events?
They include hidden prophetic codes
Their lives are used to foreshadow greater spiritual truths
They describe the final battle of good and evil
.They contain apocalyptic dreams
20
What major consequence came from humanity’s rebellion against God in Eden?
B. The curse of wandering forever
A. Loss of language and knowledge
Eternal separation from one another
Hardship and the need to labor for survival
21
What significant act did the king perform when Queen Esther stood in the court?
He held out the golden scepter to her
He turned away from her
He summoned his guards
He sentenced her to death
22
What is one reason the world still suffers, despite God’s ongoing provision?
The earth is completely cursed
Natural disasters are stronger than God
Human greed and the effects of sin
God no longer cares about the earth
23
According to the passage, what ultimately motivates Satan’s final actions against God’s people in Revelation?
The corruption of all religious institutions
The desire to reclaim heaven
The presence of people who remain loyal and obedient to God
The failure of political systems
24
What hardships did Naomi and Ruth face in Ruth 1:1–5?
Flood and drought
Poverty and imprisonment
Death of loved ones and displacement
Illness and betrayal
25
What major challenge did Esther face in her story?
Finding her lost family
Escaping from Egypt
Uncovering a plot to destroy her people
. Defeating a giant warrior
26
What is the main danger of focusing too much on the hardships in Bible prophecy?
It leads to a loss of theological knowledge
It creates fear-based faith and ignores God’s promised deliverance
It results in denying the existence of tribulation altogether
It encourages over-preparation for trials
27
What core similarity is drawn between Haman in Esther and Satan in the broader biblical narrative?
Both desired to destroy God’s chosen through deception only
Both sought worship and reacted with wrath when it was denied
Both used flattery to gain loyalty from God’s people
Both were once prophets who fell from their positions
28
According to the story in Jude 9, what does Satan dispute with Christ?
Who has the right to the throne of David
Who tempted Job
Who will resurrect Moses
Who should lead the Israelites
29
Which Gospel term, repeatedly used by Jesus, reflects the humanity Boaz’s story symbolizes?
People of God
Son of God
SON OF MAN
Brothers of Man
30
Why was Boaz being a relative so important?
Boaz was very rich
Only relatives could marry widows
Relatives gave food in famine
Only a relative could redeem their land
