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2. 50 Bible trivia questions to test your spiritual smarts - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/50-bible-trivia-questions-test...

   Bible trivia questions and answers. What food did Jesus feed the 5,000? Answer: Loaves and fishes. Who were the first two humans? Answer: Adam and Eve. What gifts did the three wise men give to Jesus?

3. Hank Hanegraaff - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hank_Hanegraaff

   Hendrik " Hank " Hanegraaff (born 1950), also known as the "Bible Answer Man", is an American Christian author and radio talk-show host. Formerly an evangelical Protestant, he joined the Eastern Orthodox Church in 2017. [1] He is an outspoken figure within the Christian countercult movement, where he has established a reputation for his ...

4. Bible quiz - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bible_quiz

   Bible Quiz, also known as Bible Bowl or Bible Quizzing, is a quiz-bowl competition based on Bible memorization and study. [1] The competition takes place between teams (often representing individual churches), and participants are quizzed on the content of a pre-determined section of the Bible. They are a popular activity in some Protestant ...

5. Theodicy and the Bible - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theodicy_and_the_Bible

   A theodicy is an attempt "to reconcile the power and goodness attributed to God with the presence of evil in the human experience." [42] The Bible attributes both "power" and "goodness" to God. [43] The free-will theodicy, first developed by Augustine, defends God by placing all the blame for evil on "the misuse of free will by human beings."

6. Matthew 7:7–8 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthew_7:7–8

   Matthew 7:7–8. Illustration for Matthew 7:7 "Knock, and it shall be opened unto you". Matthew 7:7–8 are the seventh and eighth verses of the seventh chapter of the Gospel of Matthew in the New Testament and is part of the Sermon on the Mount. These verses begin an important metaphor generally believed to be about prayer.

7. Theodicy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theodicy

   In the philosophy of religion, a theodicy ( / θiːˈɒdɪsi /; meaning 'vindication of God', from Ancient Greek θεός theos, "god" and δίκη dikē, "justice") is an argument that attempts to resolve the problem of evil that arises when omnipotence, omnibenevolence, and omniscience are all simultaneously ascribed to God. [1]