God’s Call to Abraham – Trusting the Unknown; Principal Functions of Nouns; Informational Text Quiz

1) God called Abraham to leave his homeland. How does this challenge apply to us today in a spiritual sense?

• a) It means we should physically move to a new country to serve God.
• b) It symbolizes leaving behind our comfort zones and worldly attachments to follow God's will.
• c) It suggests that God only works through people who are willing to travel extensively.
• d) It is a literal command that is only applicable to missionaries.

2) Abraham left without knowing where he was going. What does this teach us about the nature of faith?

• a) Faith requires us to have a detailed map of our future before we take action.
• b) Faith is a leap into the unknown, trusting in God's promise rather than our own understanding.
• c) Faith is only for those who are naturally adventurous and unafraid of change.
• d) Faith is a blind gamble with no guarantee of a positive outcome.

3) God promised to make Abraham into a great nation. How can we, as believers, participate in fulfilling this promise today?

• a) By having as many children as possible to increase the physical nation of Israel.
• b) By focusing only on our own family and not on others.
• c) By sharing the Gospel and discipling others, we become part of God's spiritual family.
• d) By building large, influential organizations and businesses for our own glory.

4) Abraham's obedience demonstrated his trust in God's promises. In what area of your life might God be asking for a similar act of trust?

• a) In choosing a career path that guarantees financial security, regardless of personal values.
• b) In forgiving someone who has wronged you, even when it feels difficult or unfair.
• c) In only helping others when there is a clear benefit to yourself.
• d) In making major life decisions based solely on the advice of friends and family.

5) The story of Abraham's call reminds us that God often uses ordinary people for extraordinary purposes. How does this encourage you in your own life?

• a) It makes me believe that I have no role unless I am special or famous.
• b) It shows that God can use my unique gifts and weaknesses to fulfill His plan.
• c) It suggests that God will do all the work for me, so I don't need to try.
• d) It means I should wait for a miraculous sign before I start serving God.

6) God's promise to "bless all peoples on earth through you" (Genesis 12:3) has a specific fulfillment in Jesus Christ. What is the spiritual significance of this promise?

• a) It means every person on earth will become wealthy as a result of Abraham's descendants.
• b) It points to Jesus, a descendant of Abraham, as the one who brings salvation and blessing to all nations.
• c) It means that all countries will eventually adopt the same culture and laws as ancient Israel.
• d) It is a promise that has been fully realized through the physical nation of Israel today.

7) Abraham’s decision to leave his family's home required him to trust God's provision for his future. What is a modern equivalent of this kind of trust?

• a) Quitting your job without a backup plan and expecting God to give you a lottery win.
• b) Giving generously to a person in need, even when your own finances are tight, trusting God will provide for your needs.
• c) Investing all your money in a risky stock and hoping for a miracle.
• d) Refusing to save money because you believe God will always provide for you at the last minute.

8) The story of Abraham’s call highlights the importance of hearing and responding to God's voice. What is the most effective way for us to hear God's voice today?

• a) By listening to every thought that pops into our heads and assuming it's from God.
• b) By waiting for a loud, audible voice from the sky.
• c) Through consistent prayer, reading the Bible, and seeking wise, godly counsel.
• d) By finding a guru or spiritual leader to interpret God's will for us.

9) Abraham's family was from a pagan background. What does this tell us about God's grace and His ability to use anyone?

• a) It shows that God only chooses people who are already perfect and holy.
• b) It demonstrates that God's call is based on His sovereign choice and not on our background or past.
• c) It proves that Abraham was a unique exception, and this principle doesn't apply to others.
• d) It means that God is indifferent to our spiritual condition when He calls us.

10) "Leave your country, your people, and your father's household." What is the greatest challenge in this command for someone who values family highly?

• a) The difficulty of learning a new language and culture.
• b) The emotional and social cost of separating from loved ones and familiar relationships.
• c) The financial burden of moving to a new place.
• d) The risk of getting lost on the journey.