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- 1. Multiple Choice
The view calls us to restore culture to what is good rather than replacing it.
Christ against culture
Christ of culture
Christ above culture
Christ and culture in paradox
Christ, the transformer of culture
- 2. Multiple Choice
This view has resulted in nations imposing their values on less developed nations.
Christ against culture
Christ of culture
Christ above culture
Christ and culture in paradox
Christ, the transformer of cutlure
- 3. Multiple Choice
This view is often associated with the term "conversionists."
Christ against culture
Christ of culture
Christ above culture
Christ and culture in paradox
Christ, the transformer of culture
- 4. Multiple Choice
This view often results in relying on nonbelievers to produce a good culture.
Christ against culture
Christ of culture
Christ above culture
Christ and culture in paradox
Christ, the transformer of culture
- 5. Multiple Choice
This view is seen in a modern version known as the "Benedict Option"
Christ against culture
Christ of culture
Christ above culture
Christ and culture in paradox
Christ, the transformer of culture
- 6. Multiple Choice
This view sees culture as important but broken beyond repair.
Christ against culture
Christ of culture
Christ above culture
Christ and culture in paradox
Christ, the transformer of culture
- 7. Multiple Choice
This view sees culture as something that could pollute Christianity.
Christ against culture
Christ of culture
Christ above culture
Christ and culture in paradox
Christ, the transformer of culture
- 8. Multiple Choice
This view relies on human reason to form a culture uniquely blessed by God.
Christ against culture
Christ of culture
Christ above culture
Christ and culture in paradox
Christ, the transformer of culture
- 9. Multiple Choice
This view holds that there is nothing for Christians in the world’s culture.
Christ against culture
Christ of culture
Christ above culture
Christ and culture in paradox
Christ, the transformer of culture
- 10. Multiple Choice
This view implies that shaping culture is ultimately a waste of time.
Christ against culture
Christ of culture
Christ above culture
Christ and culture in paradox
Christ, the transformer of culture
- 11. Multiple Choice
Assuming that all problems will go away if we rid ourselves of excessive government control is an example of what?
Reacting more to symptoms than to the actual problem
Pretending that our problems are caused by something outside of us
Fixing short-term problems rather than engaging in the long-term good
All of the above
A and B only
- 12. Multiple Choice
Which of the following biblical characters sought to change culture for the better?
Solomon
Joseph
Paul
All of the above
A and B only
- 13. Multiple Choice
Which of the following people changed his culture by leading in the abolition of slavery in England?
Ken Myers
William Wilberforce
H. Richard Niebuhr
Martin Niemoller
None of the above
- 14. Multiple Choice
Which of the following is an example of a cultural artifact?
Works of art
Philosophical concepts
Southern hospitality
All of the above
A and B only
- 15. Multiple Choice
Which of the following is characteristic of cultural institutions?
They develop their own symbolic significance.
They help determine how people relate to one another.
They consist of cultural attitudes, moods, and styles.
All of the above
A and B only
- 16. Multiple Choice
Which aspect of culture refers to the intuitive sense of what life is about
Institutions
Practices
Ethos
Meta-beliefs
None of the above
- 17. Multiple Choice
Who is the author of Christ and Culture?
Francis Schaeffer
H. Richard Niebuhr
Erwin Lutzer
Martin Niemoller
None of the above
- 18. Multiple Choice
Which of the following is true of a “conversionist” mindset?
It begins with a strong view of creation.
It acknowledges the corruption of culture by humanity’s fall into sin.
It seeks to apply God’s love to everything.
All of the above
None of the above
- 19. Multiple Choice
Which of the following groups is an example of the “Christ against culture” approach?
Mennonites
Amish
Charismatics
None of the above
A and B only
- 20. Multiple Choice
Which of the following illustrate the problem with the “Christ against culture” approach?
It makes it difficult to understand one’s neighbors.
It makes it difficult to love one’s neighbors.
It makes it difficult to maintain purity in front of one’s neighbors.
All of the above
A and B only
- 21. Multiple Choice
Which of the following is true about the “Christ of culture” approach?
It focuses on maintaining a good culture.
It has resulted in terrible policies such as the South African apartheid.
It values biblical commands over cultural acceptance.
All of the above
A and B only
- 22. Multiple Choice
Which of the following is true about the “Christ above culture” approach?
It seeks to improve the souls of people so that they live more virtuous lives.
It contends that the fundamental issue lies between Christ and the world
It encourages the mixture of Christianity and scholarship.
All of the above
A and B only
- 23. Multiple Choice
Which of the following is true about the “Christ and culture in paradox” approach?
It seeks to convert influential people so their influence can be used for Christ.
It acknowledges the struggle between culture and the gospel.
It contends that culture cannot draw us closer to God.
All of the above
A and B only
- 24. Multiple Choice
What is implied when the Bible uses the Hebrew word “derek”?
Culture is corrupted beyond repair.
We should love our neighbors
There is a right way and a wrong way.
Culture can be a platform for the gospel.
None of the above
- 25. Multiple Choice
The Christian worldview does not ignore culture; it transforms it.
True
False
- 26. Multiple Choice
Culture can be defined as “everything that humans do involuntarily.”
True
False
- 27. Multiple Choice
Culture develops over a relatively short period of time.
True
False
- 28. Multiple Choice
Words create culture.
True
False
- 29. Multiple Choice
Human communication is unique in that it uses signs to convey meaning.
True
False
- 30. Multiple Choice
A young man allowing a group of ladies to walk through a door first would be an example of a cultural institution.
True
False
- 31. Multiple Choice
Cultural attitudes, moods, and styles are often referred as meta-beliefs.
True
False
- 32. Multiple Choice
We all ought to be ___________________in order to understand our culture and find ways to breathe life into it.
cultural anthropologists
communists
republicans
secret service
ninjas
- 33. Multiple Choice
_______________________changed his culture by exposing the connection between low prices of sugar and slavery.
Kanye West
Michael Scott
Samuel Wiberforce
Tom Brady
Leonardo Da Vinci
- 34. Multiple Choice
The advancement of technology in recent decades is a good example of how _________________ affect culture by altering our habits.
Costco
In-N-Out Burger
artifacts
Wal-Mart
Target
- 35. Multiple Choice
The _________________that affect how cultures develop usually come to the surface only when our goals conflict with the people who have different ones.
values
influence
propaganda
beliefs
politics
- 36. Multiple Choice
Modeled after a fifth century monk, the _________________ calls Christians out of culture to form alternative communities.
Buddhists
Baby Sharks
Ruler
Benedict Option
Amish
- 37. Multiple Choice
_____________________is possible even when people believe in God if the culture no longer views God as relevant.
Relativism
Secularization
Post Modernism
The Perfect Push Up
Religion
- 38. Multiple Choice
______________________used L’Abri as a refuge where he could engage with lost people through the discussion of modern culture’s ideas, art, music, and so on.
Francis Chan
Francis of Assisi
Francis Schaeffer
Francis Ford Coppola
Francis Bacon
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