WAEC SSCE - Christian Religious Studies…

Question 1 Report

Joseph took Mary but knew her not until she had borne a son because

he did not want to disgrace Mary

he did not want to defile himself

he obeyed angelic instruction

to do otherwise would defile the child's holiness

Punishment And Hope

Opposition To The Gospel Message

View Answer

Question 2 Report

God's punishment to King Solomon for idolatry was that all

his wives and concubines would go to his enemies

the tribes except Judah would be taken away from him

his children and wives would go on exile

the chambers of his palaces would be occupied by his enemies

Answer Details

In the Bible, God punished King Solomon for his idolatry in various ways. One of the ways was that the kingdom would be taken away from his descendants, except for the tribe of Judah. Another punishment was that the people of Israel would be oppressed by their enemies. Additionally, his own family would be affected, as his children and wives would be taken into exile or enslaved. This would also result in the loss of his royal palaces, which would be occupied by his enemies. These punishments served as a reminder that God does not tolerate disobedience and sin, even from those in positions of power and authority.

Read lesson note on The Covenant (JAMB)

Read lesson note on Mission Of The Disciples (JAMB)

Read lesson note on The Trials And The Death Of Jesus (JAMB)

The Covenant

Mission Of The Disciples

The Trials And The Death Of Jesus

View Answer

Question 3 Report

Deborah instructed Barak to engage the forces of Jabin in a battle at

River Kishon

Mount Gerizim

Mount Horeb

River Tigris

Answer Details

Deborah instructed Barak to engage the forces of Jabin in a battle at the River Kishon. The River Kishon is a major waterway in the northern region of Israel, which flows from Mount Carmel to the Mediterranean Sea. This location was strategically significant for the battle because it provided an advantage for the Israelite army. The terrain around the river allowed them to trap Jabin's army and attack them from all sides, making it easier for them to emerge victorious.

Read lesson note on Leadership Qualities Examples Of (JAMB)

Leadership Qualities Examples Of

View Answer

Question 4 Report

According to James, effectiveness of prayer depends on

privacy in prayers

numbers of prayers

praying aloud repeatedly

unshaken faith

Answer Details

According to James, the effectiveness of prayer depends on having unshaken faith. This means having complete trust and confidence in the power and willingness of the divine being being prayed to. Praying in private or with a group, praying repeatedly or loudly, while they may have their own benefits, are not the determining factors in the effectiveness of prayer. Instead, having unwavering faith is the key to achieving positive results from prayer.

Read lesson note on Effective Prayer (JAMB)

Effective Prayer

View Answer

Question 5 Report

Peter in his sermon on the day of Pentecost called on his audience to

fast and pray

repent and be baptized

receive the power of casting out demons

receive the power of interpretation of tongues

Answer Details

Peter, in his sermon on the day of Pentecost, called on his audience to "repent and be baptized." In Acts 2:38, Peter says, "Repent and be baptized, every one of you, in the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of your sins. And you will receive the gift of the Holy Spirit." Peter was urging the people to turn away from their sins and to embrace Jesus Christ as their Lord and Savior. He was also inviting them to be baptized as a public declaration of their faith in Jesus and to receive the gift of the Holy Spirit. Therefore, Peter's call to his audience was to repent and be baptized.

Read lesson note on The Epistle Of 1st Peter (WAEC)

The Epistle Of 1st Peter

View Answer

Question 6 Report

In the creation story, the task of giving names to all living creatures was performed by

God

Adam

Eve

Angels

Answer Details

According to the Judeo-Christian creation story in the Bible, the task of giving names to all living creatures was performed by Adam. After God created the animals, he brought them to Adam and asked him to name each one. Adam gave each animal a name, which God accepted. This demonstrated Adam's authority over the animals, as he had the power to name them.

Read lesson note on The Sovereignty Of God (JAMB)

The Sovereignty Of God

View Answer

Question 7 Report

Paul taught that justification can only be obtained by

obeying the law of Moses

working hard on earth

having faith in Jesus

going to church regularly

Answer Details

According to Paul, justification can only be obtained by having faith in Jesus. In his teachings, Paul emphasized that salvation is a gift of God's grace through faith in Jesus Christ, not something that can be earned by obeying the law or doing good works. Paul believed that everyone is a sinner and falls short of the glory of God, but through faith in Jesus, we can be made righteous and justified before God. Therefore, faith in Jesus is the only way to be saved and receive eternal life.

Read lesson note on Justification By Faith (JAMB)

Justification By Faith

View Answer

Question 8 Report

Factors that lead to unanswered prayers do not include

sin

persevearance

unfaithfulness

greed

Obedience And Rewards

Leadership Roles

View Answer

Question 9 Report

According to James , pure religion combines

worship and work

stewardship and worship

faith and work

faith and stewardship

Answer Details

According to James, pure religion combines both faith and works. In other words, James emphasizes that true faith must be accompanied by corresponding actions or good deeds. He argues that it is not enough to simply believe in God, but one must also demonstrate that faith through acts of kindness, compassion, and charity towards others. Thus, James emphasizes the importance of both worship and work as essential components of true religion. This means that our worship and devotion to God should be reflected in our daily lives through our actions and interactions with others, particularly those in need. James also emphasizes the importance of caring for the needy and vulnerable, which can be considered a form of stewardship. However, the primary emphasis in James' teachings is on the combination of faith and works as the essence of pure religion.

Read lesson note on Fellowship In The Early Church (WAEC)

Read lesson note on The Epistles Of James (WAEC)

Fellowship In The Early Church

The Epistles Of James

View Answer

Question 10 Report

The disciple in Damascus that God commissioned to restore the sight of Saul was

Phillip

Ananias

Peter

Barnabas

Answer Details

The disciple that God commissioned to restore the sight of Saul in Damascus was Ananias. After Saul encountered a vision of Jesus Christ on his way to Damascus, he was left blind and was instructed to go to a particular street where he would meet a man named Ananias. Ananias was hesitant at first, knowing that Saul had been persecuting Christians, but God assured him that Saul had been chosen to carry His name to the Gentiles. Ananias went to Saul, laid his hands on him, and Saul's sight was restored. Saul later became known as Paul and became a prominent figure in the early Christian church.

Read lesson note on The Epistle Of 1st Peter (WAEC)

Read lesson note on God’s Message To Nineveh (JAMB)

The Epistle Of 1st Peter

God’s Message To Nineveh

View Answer

Question 11 Report

As light of the world, Christians are expected to

claim that they are born again

be exemplary in all they do

preach the word of GOD

Plant churches in their communities

Answer Details

As light of the world, Christians are expected to be exemplary in all they do. This means they should live their lives in a way that reflects the love, compassion, and grace of God. They should be honest, kind, and compassionate towards others, and treat them with respect and dignity. Christians should also preach the word of God to those around them, and share the gospel message of salvation through Jesus Christ. While planting churches is a noble endeavor, it is not necessarily an expectation for all Christians, but rather a calling for some to spread the word of God and build up the church community.

Read lesson note on Fellowship In The Early Church (JAMB)

Read lesson note on The Parables (JAMB)

Fellowship In The Early Church

The Parables

View Answer

Question 12 Report

Jesus' teaching about discipleship emphasized

the need to bury the need

total commitment and absolute dedication

a place for the Son of man to lay his head

putting one's hand into the plough

Answer Details

Jesus' teaching about discipleship emphasized total commitment and absolute dedication to Him. He taught that following Him meant putting Him first above everything else, even the basic necessities of life. He challenged his disciples to give up their comfort, possessions, and even their own lives for the sake of the Gospel. He used the examples of a man who had to bury his father, and another who wanted to say goodbye to his family, to show that there should be no excuses or delays in following Him. Jesus also used the metaphor of putting one's hand into the plough, which means once you have committed to follow Him, there should be no looking back or turning away.

Read lesson note on Discipleship (JAMB)

Discipleship

View Answer

Question 13 Report

During the mission of the twelve, Jesus gave all the following instructions except

"go nowhere among the Gentiles"

"enter no town of the Samaritans

"go to the lost sheep of the house of Israel"

"take enough provision for your needs"

Answer Details

During the mission of the twelve, Jesus gave all the following instructions except "take enough provision for your needs." In Matthew 10:5-6, Jesus tells the disciples not to go among the Gentiles or enter any town of the Samaritans but to go to the lost sheep of the house of Israel. He also instructs them to proclaim the message that the kingdom of heaven has come near, to heal the sick, raise the dead, cleanse those who have leprosy, and drive out demons. However, Jesus does not specifically tell them to take enough provisions for their needs.

Read lesson note on Mission Of The Disciples (JAMB)

Read lesson note on Justification By Faith (JAMB)

Read lesson note on Divine Providence, Guidance And Protection (JAMB)

Mission Of The Disciples

Justification By Faith

Divine Providence, Guidance And Protection

View Answer

Question 14 Report

Peter ascribed to Christians all the following titles except

God's own people

"a holy nation"

"a royal priesthood"

"a humble people"

Answer Details

Peter ascribed to Christians the titles of "God's own people," "a holy nation," and "a royal priesthood." However, he did not ascribe to them the title of "a humble people" explicitly. Peter wrote letters to the early Christian communities, encouraging and guiding them in their faith. In his first letter, he described the followers of Jesus as "God's own people" and "a holy nation" because they were chosen by God to be set apart for His purposes. He also referred to them as "a royal priesthood," which means that they have direct access to God and can approach Him without the need for an intermediary. While Peter did not use the specific phrase "a humble people," he did emphasize the importance of humility throughout his letters. He urged his readers to be humble in their interactions with one another and to submit themselves to God's will. So, while the phrase "a humble people" is not one of the titles explicitly ascribed to Christians by Peter, humility was certainly a trait that he believed was crucial for followers of Jesus to embody.

Read lesson note on The Epistle Of 1st Peter (WAEC)

The Epistle Of 1st Peter

View Answer

Question 15 Report

According to Jesus in His Sermon on the Mount, "Blessed are the peace makers for

theirs is the kingdom of heaven"

they shall inherit the world"

they shall obtain mercy"

they shall be called sons of God"

Answer Details

According to Jesus in His Sermon on the Mount, "Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called sons of God" (Matthew 5:9). Jesus is saying that those who work to bring peace and reconciliation between people are considered blessed in God's eyes. This is because peacemakers are imitating God's character, who is a God of peace and reconciliation. By promoting peace and resolving conflicts, peacemakers demonstrate their love for others and their desire to build bridges between people, rather than creating division. Jesus also promises that peacemakers will be called "sons of God." This means that they will be recognized as children of God, who are reflecting God's character and carrying out His mission in the world. By living in peace and promoting harmony, peacemakers are fulfilling God's purpose for humanity and helping to bring about His kingdom on earth.

Read lesson note on Sermon On The Mount (JAMB)

Sermon On The Mount

View Answer

Question 16 Report

The prophet that rebuked David for seizing Uriah's wife was

Nathan

Hosea

Amos

Elisha

Answer Details

The prophet that rebuked David for seizing Uriah's wife was Nathan. Nathan was a prophet during the reign of King David, and he served as a trusted advisor to the king. When David committed adultery with Bathsheba, the wife of Uriah the Hittite, Nathan was sent by God to confront David about his sin. Nathan used a parable about a rich man who took a poor man's only lamb to show David the gravity of his sin and how he had taken what belonged to another man. Through Nathan, God pronounced judgment on David's sin but also showed him mercy and forgiveness when he repented. Nathan's rebuke of David shows the role of prophets in speaking truth to power and calling people to repentance when they stray from God's commands.

View Answer

Question 17 Report

Peter ascribed to Christians all the following titles except

God's own people

a holy nation

a royal priesthood

a humble people

Answer Details

Peter, one of the apostles of Jesus Christ, referred to Christians as "God's own people," "a holy nation," and "a royal priesthood" in his first epistle (1 Peter 2:9). However, he did not describe Christians as "a humble people." Instead, Peter encouraged humility in his letter, writing that Christians should "clothe [themselves] with humility" (1 Peter 5:5). In summary, Peter did not ascribe the title "a humble people" to Christians, but he did encourage humility as a virtue.

Read lesson note on The Epistle Of 1st Peter (WAEC)

Read lesson note on The Covenant (JAMB)

The Epistle Of 1st Peter

The Covenant

View Answer

Question 18 Report

Jesus performed nature miracles to demonstrate all the following except

fame

power

concern

faith

Answer Details

Jesus performed nature miracles to demonstrate many things, including his power, concern for people, and to increase people's faith in him. However, he did not perform these miracles to seek fame or personal glory. Jesus' miracles were meant to reveal his divine nature and show that he was sent by God. He used his power to heal the sick, feed the hungry, and calm the storms, among other things. These miracles were also a sign of his compassion and concern for people, as he was always willing to help those in need. Moreover, Jesus performed miracles to increase people's faith in him and to demonstrate that he was the Son of God. He often told people that it was their faith that had healed them, and encouraged them to believe in him. In summary, Jesus performed nature miracles for various reasons, including to demonstrate his power, compassion, and to increase people's faith. However, seeking fame was not one of his motivations.

Read lesson note on Miracles (JAMB)

Read lesson note on Religious Reforms In Judah (JAMB)

Read lesson note on The Parables (JAMB)

Miracles

Religious Reforms In Judah

The Parables

View Answer

Question 19 Report

Who among the following deprived God of the honour due to Him by treating the sacrifices with contempt?

Samuel and Samson

Joel and and Abijah

Hophni and Phineas

Jonathan and David

Answer Details

Hophni and Phineas are the ones who deprived God of the honor due to him by treating the sacrifices with contempt. Hophni and Phineas were the sons of Eli, who served as priests in the temple of God. They were supposed to oversee the sacrifices and offerings that were made by the people, but they were corrupt and dishonest. They took for themselves the best portions of the offerings, and they even took offerings that were meant for God before they had been properly offered. This dishonored God and showed a lack of respect for his holiness. As a result, God judged Hophni and Phineas, and they both died on the same day.

Read lesson note on The Covenant (JAMB)

The Covenant

View Answer

Question 20 Report

"As long as i am in the world, i am the light of the world" Jesus said this at the

turning of water into wine

raising up of lazarus

raising up the widow's son

healing of the man born blind

Answer Details

Jesus said, "As long as I am in the world, I am the light of the world" during the healing of the man born blind. In this story, Jesus encountered a man who had been blind from birth and healed him by spitting on the ground, making mud, and applying it to the man's eyes. Jesus then told the man to go wash in the Pool of Siloam, and when he did, he was able to see. The healing of the man born blind is significant because it not only shows Jesus' power to heal physical ailments, but also his ability to bring spiritual enlightenment to those who believe in him. By restoring the man's sight, Jesus not only cured him of his blindness but also opened his eyes to the truth of who Jesus was - the light of the world. So, in summary, Jesus said "As long as I am in the world, I am the light of the world" during the healing of the man born blind, demonstrating his power to heal physical and spiritual blindness.

Read lesson note on Jesus’ Teachings About Himself (JAMB)

Jesus’ Teachings About Himself

View Answer

Question 21 Report

The King of Babylon laid siege to Jerusalem because Zedekiah

sinned against God

rebelled against Babylon

escaped through a breach in the wall

Threatened to destroy Babylonian idols

Answer Details

The King of Babylon laid siege to Jerusalem because Zedekiah rebelled against Babylon. Zedekiah, the king of Judah, was a vassal of Babylon, meaning that he owed allegiance to the Babylonian king and had to pay tribute. However, he decided to rebel against Babylon and refused to pay tribute. This angered the Babylonian king, who decided to lay siege to Jerusalem to punish Zedekiah and bring him back under his control. Despite the prophet Jeremiah's warnings, Zedekiah did not listen and continued to resist Babylon, leading to the eventual destruction of Jerusalem and the exile of the Jewish people. So, it was Zedekiah's rebellion against Babylon that led to the Babylonian siege of Jerusalem, not his sinning against God, his escape through a breach in the wall, or his threatening to destroy Babylonian idols.

Read lesson note on The Covenant (JAMB)

Read lesson note on Social Justice, True Religion And Divine Love (JAMB)

The Covenant

Social Justice, True Religion And Divine Love

View Answer

Question 22 Report

Which of the following illustrates the parable of the Mustard seed

Unprecedented germination of the grain

The small beginning of Christianity and its universal growth

The full grown mustard seed, attracting different birds to ts branches

the gradual development of one's talent

Answer Details

The parable of the Mustard seed is best illustrated by the option that describes "the small beginning of Christianity and its universal growth." In this parable, Jesus likened the Kingdom of Heaven to a tiny mustard seed that grows into a large tree, providing shelter and sustenance for birds. This parable is a metaphor for the growth of the Christian church, which began with a small group of disciples but grew to become a global faith with millions of followers. Just as the mustard seed grows into a large tree, so too did Christianity spread and flourish throughout the world, providing spiritual nourishment and shelter for believers.

Read lesson note on The Parables (JAMB)

The Parables

View Answer

Question 23 Report

According to Peter, God set up the State to

carry out appropriate sanctions

collect taxes from its citizens

cater for the needs of each family

ensure the education of its citizens

Answer Details

Peter believed that God established the State with the purpose of carrying out appropriate sanctions. In other words, the State has the responsibility to enforce laws and regulations and ensure that individuals who break them are punished accordingly. This helps to maintain social order and protect citizens from harm. While the State may also collect taxes and provide services such as education, Peter's view was that its primary role was to uphold justice through the enforcement of laws.

Read lesson note on Parental Responsibility (JAMB)

Read lesson note on Parental Responsibility (WAEC)

Parental Responsibility

View Answer

Question 24 Report

The Centurion whose servant Jesus healed demonstrated

concern and love

pride and power

humility and faith

greed and avarice

Answer Details

The Centurion whose servant Jesus healed demonstrated humility and faith. He humbly acknowledged his unworthiness and asked Jesus to heal his servant, recognizing Jesus' authority and power to do so. He also demonstrated faith in Jesus' ability to heal his servant, believing that Jesus didn't need to physically go to his servant's bedside to heal him. Instead, he had faith that Jesus could heal his servant with just a word. This demonstrated both his humility in recognizing his own limitations and his faith in Jesus' power and authority.

Read lesson note on Civic Responsibility (JAMB)

Read lesson note on Humility (JAMB)

Civic Responsibility

Humility

View Answer

Question 25 Report

Paul made a comparison between Adam and Jesus to show that

both Adam and Jesus were human

Adam succumbed to temptation while Jesus did not

Adam caused man to sin while Jesus provides salvation

both were subjected to temptation in the wilderness

View Answer

Question 26 Report

An important factor for effective prayer according to James is

love

mercy

courage

faith

Answer Details

An important factor for effective prayer according to James is faith. In the New Testament book of James, the author emphasizes the importance of faith in prayer. He writes that when we ask God for wisdom, we must believe and not doubt because the one who doubts is like a wave of the sea, blown and tossed by the wind. James also gives the example of Elijah, who prayed and believed that God would send rain after a three-year drought, and his prayer was answered. James teaches that faith is essential for effective prayer because when we pray in faith, we are acknowledging that God is able to answer our prayers and that He will do what is best for us. Therefore, having faith in God's goodness and ability to answer our prayers is crucial for effective prayer.

Read lesson note on Effective Prayer (JAMB)

Effective Prayer

View Answer

Question 27 Report

At Gibeon, God promised to lengthen Solomon's days if he could

Conquer the Syrian King

build a temple for God

keep God's commandments

write three thousand proverbs

Answer Details

In the Bible, at the city of Gibeon, God appeared to King Solomon in a dream and made him a promise. God promised to lengthen Solomon's days if he followed God's commandments and kept His statutes and judgments. The promise was contingent upon Solomon's faithfulness and obedience to God's laws. Building a temple for God was one of the ways Solomon could show his obedience, but it was not the only condition for God's promise. The promise was not linked to Solomon's ability to conquer the Syrian king or write three thousand proverbs, but rather to his commitment to keeping God's laws.

Read lesson note on The Sovereignty Of God (JAMB)

Read lesson note on A Man After God’s Own Heart (JAMB)

Read lesson note on Obedience And Rewards (JAMB)

The Sovereignty Of God

A Man After God’s Own Heart

Obedience And Rewards

View Answer

Question 28 Report

Peter ascribed to Christians all the following titles except

God's own people

"a holy nation"

"a royal priesthood"

"a humble people"

Answer Details

Peter did not ascribe to Christians the title "a humble people." In his first letter, Peter refers to Christians as "God's own people," "a holy nation," and "a royal priesthood" (1 Peter 2:9). However, he does not use the phrase "a humble people" to describe Christians. While humility is an important trait for Christians to cultivate, Peter did not specifically use this phrase in reference to them. Instead, he emphasized the idea of being set apart and belonging to God as His chosen people, who have a unique and special relationship with Him through faith in Jesus Christ.

Read lesson note on The Epistle Of 1st Peter (WAEC)

The Epistle Of 1st Peter

View Answer

Question 29 Report

"If anyone would not work let him not eat" By this statement , Paul implies that

work is essential for salvation

there is dignity in labour

hard work is required of all believers

only the hard-workers will be edified

Dignity Of Labour

View Answer

Question 30 Report

Paul warned fathers not to provoke their children because they

might become angry

could disrespect their fathers

could become discouraged

might become so rebellious

Parental Responsibility

View Answer

Question 31 Report

According to Paul, Grace is a

right for all Christians to make wealth

privilege to live long

free gift from God for the man of faith

the right to gain eternal life

Answer Details

Based on the information given, Paul is describing Grace as a free gift from God for the man of faith. This means that Grace is something that is freely given by God to those who have faith in Him, and it cannot be earned or deserved by any action or effort on our part. Grace is an unmerited favor from God towards humanity, and it is a key concept in Christianity.

Read lesson note on The Law And Grace (JAMB)

The Law And Grace

View Answer

Question 32 Report

Prophet Samuel had two worthless sons called

Joel and Abihu

Nadab and Abihu

Joel and Abijah

Abijah and Nadab

Answer Details

Prophet Samuel had two sons who were considered worthless, their names were Joel and Abijah. According to the Bible, Samuel appointed his sons as judges over Israel, but they did not follow in their father's footsteps and instead took bribes and perverted justice. This caused the people to complain and demand a king to rule over them instead. So, while Samuel was a great prophet and leader, his sons were not up to the same standard and were known as worthless because of their corruption and dishonesty.

Read lesson note on The Sovereignty Of God (JAMB)

The Sovereignty Of God

View Answer

Question 33 Report

Paul stated that the signs for the Second Coming of Jesus will start with

famine

rebellion

earthquake

darkness

Answer Details

Paul stated that the signs for the Second Coming of Jesus will start with the occurrence of a great rebellion. This is mentioned in 2 Thessalonians chapter 2 of the Bible. The apostle Paul warned the early Christians not to be deceived by false teachings or reports that the day of the Lord had already come. He explained that the Second Coming of Jesus would be preceded by a great rebellion or apostasy, which refers to a widespread rejection of religious faith or belief in God. This sign will be a major indication that the end times are near and that Jesus is about to return to the earth.

Read lesson note on The Second Coming Of Christ (JAMB)

The Second Coming Of Christ

View Answer

Question 34 Report

"This is my beloved son, with whom I am well pleased; listen to him" This voice was heard during the

baptism of Jesus at river Jordan

temptation of Jesus in the Wilderness

trial of Jesus before Pontius Pilate

transfiguration of Jesus on the Mountain

Answer Details

This voice was heard during the transfiguration of Jesus on the Mountain. According to the Bible, Jesus took Peter, James, and John up on a mountain to pray, and while he was praying, his appearance was transformed, and his face shone like the sun. Moses and Elijah appeared beside him, and a voice from heaven said, "This is my beloved Son, with whom I am well pleased; listen to him." The transfiguration of Jesus is an important event in Christian theology as it affirmed Jesus' divinity and his fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy, and it gave his disciples a glimpse of his glory before his death and resurrection.

Read lesson note on The Baptism And Temptation Of Jesus (JAMB)

The Baptism And Temptation Of Jesus

View Answer

Question 35 Report

The new Convenant was unique because it was

written on tablets of stone

written upon the hearts of men

brought down from Mount Zion

issued at God's own initiative

Answer Details

The new Covenant was unique because it was written upon the hearts of men. Unlike the old Covenant, which was written on tablets of stone and imposed external laws and regulations, the new Covenant involved a transformation of the heart and a new way of relating to God. It was initiated by God and fulfilled through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ, who enabled us to receive the Holy Spirit and live a life empowered by God's grace. This new way of relating to God through faith and love is available to all who believe in Jesus Christ as their Savior.

Read lesson note on The Covenant (JAMB)

The Covenant

View Answer

Question 36 Report

"The gods have come down to us in the likeness of men" The statement was made by

the people of Lystra

the people of Samaria

Elymas, the magician

Sergius Paulus

Answer Details

The statement "The gods have come down to us in the likeness of men" was made by the people of Lystra. According to the Bible, Paul and Barnabas were preaching in Lystra when they healed a man who had been crippled from birth. The people of Lystra were amazed by the miracle and began to worship Paul and Barnabas, calling them gods. They even prepared to offer sacrifices to them, but Paul and Barnabas quickly corrected them, explaining that they were mere men and that the power to heal came from the one true God. This incident highlights the danger of idolizing humans and emphasizes the importance of giving glory and honor to God alone.

Read lesson note on The Sovereignty Of God (JAMB)

Read lesson note on Justification By Faith (JAMB)

The Sovereignty Of God

Justification By Faith

View Answer

Question 37 Report

Judas Iscariot sealed up his betrayal pact with the chief priests and elders saying " whomsoever I shall

dine with the same is he"

hold, the same is he

kiss, the same is he"

look at, the same is he"

Answer Details

Judas Iscariot sealed up his betrayal pact with the chief priests and elders by saying "whomsoever I shall kiss, the same is he". This means that Judas would identify Jesus to the authorities by kissing him on the cheek, and this would be the signal to arrest him. So the phrase "the same is he" refers to Jesus, indicating that Judas would identify him to the authorities through a kiss on the cheek.

Read lesson note on The Supremacy Of God (JAMB)

Read lesson note on Obedience And Rewards (JAMB)

Read lesson note on Greed And Its Effects (JAMB)

The Supremacy Of God

Obedience And Rewards

Greed And Its Effects

View Answer

Question 38 Report

When David became King of the entire Israel, he moved the capital from

Jerusalem to Hebron

Hebron to Jerusalem

Damascus to Jericho

Jericho to Damascus

Answer Details

When David became king of Israel, he moved the capital city from Hebron to Jerusalem. David conquered the city of Jerusalem from the Jebusites and made it the new capital because of its central location and strategic position between the northern and southern territories of Israel. Jerusalem became the religious and political center of the Israelites and was later the site of the construction of the First and Second Temples.

View Answer

Question 39 Report

"The Lord will sell Sisera into the hand of a woman" This statement was directed to

Lappidoth

Barak

Jael

Jabin

The Sovereignty Of God

View Answer

Question 40 Report

The scroll which Ezekiel ate was

honey comb

message of God

God's covenant

God's commandment

A Man After God’s Own Heart

View Answer

Question 41 Report

God prepared Joseph for his leadership role in Egypt through

the love which his father had for him

the trials and temptations of his earlier years

his belief that his dreams would materialize

the training received from his father

Answer Details

God prepared Joseph for his leadership role in Egypt through the trials and temptations he faced in his earlier years. Joseph experienced betrayal, false accusations, and imprisonment, which strengthened his character and prepared him to handle the challenges of leadership. Additionally, Joseph's belief in the accuracy of his dreams, which he interpreted as messages from God, gave him confidence in his abilities and in the future that God had in store for him. While Joseph's father may have played a role in his upbringing and training, the Bible focuses more on Joseph's personal experiences and his faith in God's plan for his life.

Read lesson note on Parental Responsibility (JAMB)

Read lesson note on The Sovereignty Of God (JAMB)

Read lesson note on Leadership Qualities Examples Of (JAMB)

Read lesson note on A Man After God’s Own Heart (JAMB)

Parental Responsibility

The Sovereignty Of God

Leadership Qualities Examples Of

A Man After God’s Own Heart

View Answer

Question 42 Report

God said to Abraham " To your descendants I shall give this land". Which descendants are referred to here?

Ishmaelites

Philistines

Edomites

Hebrews

Answer Details

In the Bible, God said to Abraham, "To your descendants, I shall give this land" (Genesis 12:7). The descendants that God is referring to here are the Hebrews, who are also known as the Israelites. Abraham was the father of Isaac, who was the father of Jacob (also known as Israel), who had 12 sons. These 12 sons became the patriarchs of the 12 tribes of Israel, which were the Hebrew people that God was talking about. God promised Abraham that his descendants would inherit the land of Canaan, which is the area that includes modern-day Israel, Palestine, and Jordan. While other peoples, such as the Ishmaelites, Philistines, and Edomites, were also living in the region at the time, it was the Hebrews who were chosen by God to receive the land as their inheritance. This promise was fulfilled when the Israelites, led by Joshua, conquered the land of Canaan and established the nation of Israel in the Old Testament.

Read lesson note on The Covenant (JAMB)

Read lesson note on Submission To The Will Of God (WAEC)

Read lesson note on Greed And Its Effects (JAMB)

The Covenant

Submission To The Will Of God

Greed And Its Effects

View Answer

Question 43 Report

Moses' death was as a result of

disobedience

disrespect

unrepentance

old age

The Sovereignty Of God

Consequences Of Saul’s Disobedience

View Answer

Question 44 Report

The contest on Mount Carmel was to determine wether

the house of Ahab would retain succession to the throne

Elijah was a true prophet of God

God or Baal was to be worshipped in Israel

Jezebel's authority would still prevail in Israel

Answer Details

The contest on Mount Carmel was to determine whether God or Baal was to be worshipped in Israel. In 1 Kings 18, Elijah challenged the prophets of Baal to a contest to determine which deity was the true God. The prophets of Baal built an altar and called on their god to send down fire to consume their sacrifice, but nothing happened. Elijah, on the other hand, built an altar, put his sacrifice on it, and called on the God of Israel to send down fire, which He did. This miracle demonstrated that the God of Israel was the true God and that He alone was to be worshipped in Israel. Therefore, the contest on Mount Carmel was to determine whether God or Baal was to be worshipped in Israel.

Read lesson note on The Sovereignty Of God (JAMB)

Read lesson note on Divine Providence, Guidance And Protection (JAMB)

The Sovereignty Of God

Divine Providence, Guidance And Protection

View Answer

Question 45 Report

In the Transfiguration story, Moses represents the law while Elijah represents the

Saints

Patriachs

Prophets

Jews

Answer Details

In the Transfiguration story, Elijah represents the prophets. The Transfiguration is an event in the Bible where Jesus took his disciples Peter, James, and John up a high mountain, and there, he was transfigured before them, and his face shone like the sun, and his clothes became dazzling white. At this event, Moses and Elijah appeared, talking with Jesus. Moses represents the Law given to the Israelites, while Elijah represents the prophets who spoke on God's behalf and warned the people to follow God's commandments. The appearance of Moses and Elijah alongside Jesus signifies the fulfillment of the Law and the Prophets in Jesus, who is the promised Messiah. This event also foreshadows Jesus' death and resurrection and emphasizes his divine authority and identity as the Son of God.

Read lesson note on The Transfiguration (JAMB)

Read lesson note on The Baptism And Temptation Of Jesus (JAMB)

Read lesson note on The Covenant (JAMB)

The Transfiguration

The Baptism And Temptation Of Jesus

The Covenant

View Answer

Question 46 Report

God's ability to create by His spoken word depicts His

omnipotence

omniscience

sovereignty

affluence

Answer Details

God's ability to create by His spoken word depicts His omnipotence. The Bible teaches that God created the world through his spoken word, saying "Let there be light," and there was light. Throughout the creation account in the book of Genesis, God speaks and things come into being. This demonstrates God's complete and unlimited power or omnipotence, which means that He has the ability to do anything that is logically possible. The idea of God's omnipotence is a foundational belief in many religions and is considered an essential aspect of God's nature.

View Answer

Question 47 Report

The Chaldean officials conspired against Daniel because

King Darius had set Daniel over his entire kingdom

Daniel refused to worship the King's image

they were jealous of Daniel's wisdom

Daniel was seen as a foreigner

The Sovereignty Of God

Leadership Qualities Examples Of

Greed And Its Effects

View Answer

Question 48 Report

Paul's letter to Philemon is about

simplicity

truthfulness

forgiveness

humility

Answer Details

Paul's letter to Philemon is primarily about forgiveness. Philemon was a wealthy Christian who owned a slave named Onesimus. Onesimus had run away from Philemon and had become a Christian while he was away. Paul, who was also a Christian, wrote a letter to Philemon urging him to forgive Onesimus and accept him back, not as a slave, but as a brother in Christ. Paul emphasizes the importance of forgiveness and the power of the gospel to bring reconciliation and unity between people. He also models humility by appealing to Philemon as a friend and fellow Christian rather than as an authority figure. Overall, the letter emphasizes the transformative power of forgiveness and the importance of treating others with love and respect, regardless of their social status or past actions.

View Answer

Question 49 Report

The primary motive for Christian offering is to

qualify for a mansion in heaven

respond to God's gift to Christians

Qualify for the pleasures of this world

consolidate the offer of salvation

Christian Giving

View Answer

Question 50 Report

Cornelius a centurion of the Italian cohort in Caesaria was converted and baptized by

Peter

Paul

Phillip

Barnabas

Answer Details

Cornelius, a centurion of the Italian cohort stationed in Caesarea, was converted and baptized by Peter. This event is recorded in the Bible in Acts chapter 10. Cornelius was a God-fearing man who had a vision in which an angel instructed him to send for Peter. At the same time, Peter had a vision in which God revealed to him that the gospel was also for the Gentiles, not just the Jews. When Cornelius' men arrived, Peter went with them to Caesarea and preached the gospel to Cornelius and his household. The Holy Spirit fell upon them, and Peter baptized them. This event was significant in the early church because it showed that salvation was available to all people, regardless of their nationality or background.

Read lesson note on The Baptism And Temptation Of Jesus (JAMB)

Read lesson note on Baptism And Temptation Of Jesus (WAEC)

The Baptism And Temptation Of Jesus

Baptism And Temptation Of Jesus

View Answer

Question 51 Report

The splitting of the curtain of the Temple after the death of Jesus indicated that

the holy place and the holy of holies were united

the Gentiles could worship in the holy of holies

nothing could be hidden from other worshippers

only priests could enter the holy of holies

Justification By Faith

Resurrection, Appearances And Ascension Of Jesus

The Epistles Of James

View Answer

Question 52 Report

The community of believers in Jerusalem exhibited all the following except

solemnizing marriage within their circle

continuing daily with one accord in the temple

breaking bread in their homes

praising God and having favour with people

Answer Details

The community of believers in Jerusalem exhibited all of the following except solemnizing marriage within their circle. According to the Bible, after the outpouring of the Holy Spirit on the Day of Pentecost, a community of believers was formed in Jerusalem. They continued to meet in the temple daily, breaking bread in their homes and praising God. They also shared their possessions and helped those in need. However, there is no mention in the Bible of this community solemnizing marriage within their circle. This does not mean that they did not get married or that they did not value marriage, but rather that it was not mentioned as a specific practice of their community.

Read lesson note on Love (JAMB)

Read lesson note on The Holy Spirit And The Mission To The Gentiles (WAEC)

Read lesson note on Social Justice, True Religion And Divine Love (JAMB)

Read lesson note on Fellowship In The Early Church (WAEC)

Love

The Holy Spirit And The Mission To The Gentiles

Social Justice, True Religion And Divine Love

Fellowship In The Early Church

View Answer






Press & Hold to Drag Around
Click Here to Close

WAEC SSCE - Christian Religious Studies - 2006 (Objective)