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    First Quarter Written Test

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    Tradition and the Magisterium are needed to properly interpret and spread God's true revelation. Abraham's sacrifice of Isaac is an example of a "type" that points to God's future sacrifice of Jesus. The Protoevangelium is God's promise to send a Redeemer after the Fall, found in Genesis. Both Isaac and Jesus were sacrificed by their fathers and carried their own wood. God revealing Himself to Moses at the burning bush showed that Israel was His chosen people.

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    First Quarter Written Test

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    132 views3 pages
    Tradition and the Magisterium are needed to properly interpret and spread God's true revelation. Abraham's sacrifice of Isaac is an example of a "type" that points to God's future sacrifice of Jesus. The Protoevangelium is God's promise to send a Redeemer after the Fall, found in Genesis. Both Isaac and Jesus were sacrificed by their fathers and carried their own wood. God revealing Himself to Moses at the burning bush showed that Israel was His chosen people.

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    Tradition and the Magisterium are needed to properly interpret and spread God's true revelation. Abraham's sacrifice of Isaac is an example of a "type" that points to God's future sacrifice of Jesus. The Protoevangelium is God's promise to send a Redeemer after the Fall, found in Genesis. Both Isaac and Jesus were sacrificed by their fathers and carried their own wood. God revealing Himself to Moses at the burning bush showed that Israel was His chosen people.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    132 views3 pages

    First Quarter Written Test

    Uploaded by

    Ad ———
    Tradition and the Magisterium are needed to properly interpret and spread God's true revelation. Abraham's sacrifice of Isaac is an example of a "type" that points to God's future sacrifice of Jesus. The Protoevangelium is God's promise to send a Redeemer after the Fall, found in Genesis. Both Isaac and Jesus were sacrificed by their fathers and carried their own wood. God revealing Himself to Moses at the burning bush showed that Israel was His chosen people.

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    1.

    )Why do we need Tradition and the Magisterium in order to receive God’ true

    revelation?

    Tradition and the Magisterium are needed in order to receive God’s true revelation because they

    both work together to spread and interpret the Word of God.

    2.) Give one example of a “type” that you have studied in this course, and explain what it is

    a type of.

    An example of a “type” in this course is Abraham’s sacrifice of Isaac, which points forward to

    God’s sacrifice of His own son, Jesus. This event makes Isaac a “type of Christ.”

    3.) What was the Protoevangelium? Where is it in the Bible?

    The Protoevangelium was the first Gospel: God’s promise to send a Redeemer after the Fall of

    Adam and Eve, who would conquer the serpent. The Protoevangelium can be found in the Old

    Testament of the Bible, under the book of Genesis.

    7.) Give one example of a parallel between Isaac and Jesus, and explain it.

    A parallel between Isaac and Jesus is that Isaac was sacrificed by his father, Abraham, and

    carried his own wood up to the altar. God sacrificed His Son, Jesus, who had to carry his own

    cross.

    8.) What does God’s Name as revealed in the Burning Bush, tell us about Him?
    The way in which God reveals Himself in the Burning Bush tells us that the people of Israel were

    His chosen people.

    Short Essay:

    Similar to a contract, a covenant is an agreement between God and mankind through

    individual people, but carries a much larger importance than just a simple contract. Participants

    are united in a family relation and bonds of sacred kinship are formed. Throughout the Old

    Testament, seven covenants are formed between God and humankind. One of which was with

    Noah after the widely-known flood.

    After God decided that He would flood the Earth and restart the human race, Noah did as

    he was told and built an ark large enough to carry his family and enough animals to repopulate

    the Earth. God promised Noah’s safety as well as the future establishment of a covenant. The

    flood passed and God established His covenant with Noah and his family, giving them dominion

    over the earth and all its goods, and in return asked for loyalty as well as peace amongst man. As

    a promise to never destroy the world with a flood again, God sent the rainbow as a sign of the

    covenant. Noah’s covenant extended through his family and descendants.

    Later on, the descendants of Ham, who was Noah’s son, decided that they would make a

    name for themselves, ultimately breaking the covenant authority of Shem, who was Noah’s first-

    born son. Those who attempted to build the tower believed that they could reach heaven

    themselves, not needing God. To halt their rebelliousness, God punished them by switching the

    languages they spoke, making it impossible for them to understand each other.
    The seven covenants established throughout the Old Testament hold great importance in

    salvation history. Understanding the Bible becomes much easier when learning salvation history

    through these covenants.

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