Westminster Shorter Catechism Quiz: Questions 100 to 107

Results

#1. What is justification? (Q33)

Select all that apply:

In justification, God pardons all our sins.

In justification, God pardons only some of our sins.

We are still accounted as guilty.

He accepts us as righteous in His sight.

If righteous, it's because of our own merits or satisfaction [of God’s justice].

If righteous, it's only because of the righteousness of Christ imputed to us and received by faith alone.

We can obtain righteousness without faith.

We obtain righteousness by faith and works together.

Justification, righteousness, etc. is all an act of God's free grace.

Or, we merit or deserve, at least in part, grace or anything else from God?

#2. What does the preface of the Lord’s Prayer teach us? (Q100)

Select all that apply:

The words “Our Father in heaven” teach us to draw near to God with all holy reverence.

They also teach us to draw near to God with confidence.

We are to draw near to God as children to a father who is able to help us.

The Father is ready to help us.

It's acceptable to pray irreverently.

Our prayers may be prayed distrustfully.

It's acceptable to doubt God's power to help us.

It's acceptable to doubt God's willingness to help us.

The words of the preface teach us to pray with others.

The words of the preface teach us to pray for others.

#3. What do we pray for in the first request? (Q101)

Select all that apply:

We pray, in the words “Hallowed be your name,” that God would enable us and others to glorify Him in all things by which He makes Himself known.

We pray, in the words “Hallowed be your name,” that God would enable us and others to glorify Him in His titles, attributes, ordinances, Word, and works.

In the first request we pray that He would arrange all things to His own glory.

In prayer, we may sometimes be careless of God’s glory.

#4. What do we pray for in the second request? (Q102)

Select all that apply:

We pray, in the words “Your kingdom come,” that Satan’s kingdom may be destroyed.

We pray, in the words “Your kingdom come,” that Satan’s kingdom and God’s kingdom stand together.

We pray in this request that the kingdom of grace may be advanced.

We pray in this request that ourselves and others are brought into it and kept in it.

We pray in this request that the kingdom of glory may be hastened.

#5. What do we pray for in the third request? (Q103)

Select all that apply:

We pray, in the words “Your will be done on earth as it is in heaven,” that God, by His grace, would make us able to know His will.

We pray, in the words “Your will be done on earth as it is in heaven,” to obey and submit to it.

We pray in this request to do His will in all things.

The angels in heaven do His will in all things.

We may, in some things, disobey His will.

We may grudge at His will.

We may prefer our own wills before His will.

We must know, obey, and submit to His will in all things.

We are able or willing to do His will by ourselves.

We can be made willing and able apart from His grace.

#6. What do we pray for in the fourth request? (Q104)

Select all that apply:

We pray, in the words “Give us this day our daily bread,” that we may receive an appropriate portion of the good things of this life.

We pray, in the words “Give us this day our daily bread,” that the good things of this life are from God's free gift.

And that we are to enjoy His blessing with the good things of this life.

We can, by ourselves, procure the good things of this life by our industry.

We deserve to have them bestowed upon us.

We deserve to have them blessed to us.

The things of this life can be good by themselves without God’s blessing.

#7. What do we pray for in the fifth request? (Q105)

Select all that apply:

We pray, in the words “And forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors,” that God, for Christ’s sake, would freely pardon all our sins.

We have, by our sins, become debtors to God’s justice.

We can ourselves satisfy God’s justice and so pay that debt.

We can have them forgiven us for our own sake.

We can have them forgiven only for Christ's sake.

God expects that when we desire forgiveness from Him, we should forgive others from the heart.

When forgiving others it is enough that we do it in words only.

We can forgive others by the strength and ability in us.

To forgive other we must be enabled by His grace.

Is there any encouragement (or motivation) to ask forgiveness from God when, by His grace, we are enabled from the heart to forgive others.

#8. What do we pray for in the sixth request? (Q106)

Select all that apply:

We pray, in the words “And do not lead us into temptation, but deliver us from the evil one,” that God would keep us from being tempted to sin.

We pray, in the words “And do not lead us into temptation, but deliver us from the evil one,” that God would at least support and deliver us when we are tempted.

God’s children are in danger of being tempted to sin like everyone else.

We are able by ourselves to avoid temptation.

We are able by ourselves to stand or be supported in temptation by our own strength.

We are able to deliver ourselves out of temptation.

There is another, apart from God, that is able to deliver us out of temptation.

#9. What does the conclusion attached to the Lord’s Prayer teach us? (Q107)

Select all that apply:

The words “For Yours is the kingdom and the power and the glory forever. Amen” teach us to take our encouragement in prayer from God only.

The words “For Yours is the kingdom and the power and the glory forever. Amen” teach us that we have sufficient encouragement from ourselves or any other creature.

We are to praise Him in our prayers.

We are to ascribe to Him the kingdom, or absolute sovereignty, over all things.

God has almighty power to do all things.

God has infinite majesty and glorious excellency above all things.

Some of creation is exempt from His authority.

Some things are too hard for God's power.

There is a creature equal to God in glory.

We say “Amen” in testimony of our desire and assurance to be heard.

Finish

Questions based on John Wallis’ 1648 work A Brief and Easy Explanation of The Shorter Catechism.

Westminster Shorter Catechism Quiz: Questions 100 to 107

Results

#1. What is justification? (Q33)

#2. What does the preface of the Lord’s Prayer teach us? (Q100)

#3. What do we pray for in the first request? (Q101)

#4. What do we pray for in the second request? (Q102)

#5. What do we pray for in the third request? (Q103)

#6. What do we pray for in the fourth request? (Q104)

#7. What do we pray for in the fifth request? (Q105)

#8. What do we pray for in the sixth request? (Q106)

#9. What does the conclusion attached to the Lord’s Prayer teach us? (Q107)

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Results

#1. What is justification? (Q33)

#2. What does the preface of the Lord’s Prayer teach us? (Q100)

#3. What do we pray for in the first request? (Q101)

#4. What do we pray for in the second request? (Q102)

#5. What do we pray for in the third request? (Q103)

#6. What do we pray for in the fourth request? (Q104)

#7. What do we pray for in the fifth request? (Q105)

#8. What do we pray for in the sixth request? (Q106)

#9. What does the conclusion attached to the Lord’s Prayer teach us? (Q107)

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(A) INTRODUCTORY

Provision of Redemption

(B) WHAT WE ARE TO BELIEVE ABOUT GOD

Christ The Mediator

Application of Redemption

Further Benefits

(C) THE RESPONSIBILITY OF MAN / duty of the redeemed