87 145 Future Kingdom

In Act 1, Scene 5, God appoints Joshua (Yeshua) to fulfill what role?

• To liberate the people from Egypt

• To lead God’s people into the land flowing with milk and honey

• To establish a temple in Babylon

• To anoint King Saul as the first ruler

What did God’s people do after entering the promised land? (Select all that apply)

• Anointed a king

• Built a temple where heaven and earth meet

• Created a democratic government

• Committed to reflecting God’s glory to the nations

In Act 2, Scene 5, what does Yeshua (Jesus of Nazareth) do when He returns to Jerusalem?

• Declares His kingdom will only be in heaven

• Sets up His kingdom on earth

• Destroys the Temple permanently

• Promises to return again in the distant future

All scenes of the Bible’s story have already happened in the past.

• Yes

• No

What is true about interpretations of future biblical events?

• All Christians agree on every detail

• Only scholars can understand them

• There are differing views among sincere believers

• They are not important to faith

Why might the author compare Joshua (Yeshua) in New Testament and Jesus (Yeshua) in Old Testament?

• To show that history repeats itself exactly

• To highlight God’s consistent mission through different deliverers

• To suggest Joshua and Jesus are the same person

• To prove that temples are necessary for salvation

If the future parts of God’s story are debated, what does this suggest about interpreting prophecy?

• It is unimportant and should be ignored

• It requires humility and openness to different perspectives

• Only one interpretation can ever be correct

• It contradicts the rest of Scripture

How should the promise of "eternal shalom" at the end of Act 2 influence believers today?

• Ignore current struggles, since heaven is all that matters (False: escapism)

• Work to create a perfect society now through political force (Half-truth: wrong method)

• Live with hope and perseverance, trusting God’s future peace while serving others today (Correct)

• Assume suffering is meaningless, since only the future matters (False: neglects purpose in trials)