Christian Religious Knowledge Questions and Answers
Christian Religious Knowledge (CRK) past questions and answers to prepare you for JAMB, WAEC, NECO and Post UTME examinations.
This aptitude test assesses your understanding of the Bible.
Christian Religious Knowledge (CRK) past questions and answers to prepare you for JAMB, WAEC, NECO and Post UTME examinations.
This aptitude test assesses your understanding of the Bible.
The scribe and the priest who saw a wounded traveler on the roadside passed by him because he was
A Samaritan
Already dead
Sinner
In a position to defile them
Correct answer is D
No explanation has been provided for this answer.
In which of the following ways would John identify Jesus as the "Lamb of God"?
He would see a lad coming for baptism with a lamb
He would see a man casting out demons
The spirit of the Lord would descend on him like a dove
Jesus would be head and shoulders taller that other people
Correct answer is C
No explanation has been provided for this answer.
Darius banned the worship of other gods for three days in order to
Magnify his majestic position
Show his superiority oer other kings
Make him equal to the gods
Implicate Daniel in a hatched plan
Correct answer is D
No explanation has been provided for this answer.
The three Jews thrown into the fiery furnace came out unhurt because of their faith and
Confidence
Intelligence
Joy
Love
Correct answer is A
No explanation has been provided for this answer.
Amos' message can aptly be described as
Justice and righteousness
Doom for the spiritually bankrupt
Observance of all religious practices
Obedience to the law as true religion
Correct answer is B
Amos, the herdsman of Tekoa, was sent from God with a powerful message of correction for the ancient House of Israel. In spite of withering opposition, he fearlessly indicted the nation for its hollow, meaningless piety, social injustice and general immorality. His message was to warn the nation of Israel, who had gotten arrogant and hardened toward the poor and oppressed that He was going to judge them by having their enemies conquer them. Israel's relationship with God was unique but not exclusive. In commencement, doom is defined as judgment. Given this definition and in line with the topic under discussion it cannot be dismissed as far-fetched to suppose that Amos was a prophet of doom. It can be argued that doom is at the core of Amos' message and this doom came as a result of various sins which were committed by the Israelite nation. These sins include rampant corruption in the courts, social injustice as well as idolatry. It must be pointed out that these sins breached the covenant between Yahweh and the Israelites. As a result, this has led many scholars to argue that Amos indeed was a prophet of doom. While acknowledging that Amos was a prophet of doom it will be a misnomer of judgement to conclude along those lines. A closer glance at Amos' book can lead one to point out that Amos was a prophet of hope.