2. Who does the author think might have a special ability for the miracle of love?
(a) The woman.
(b) One's minister.
(c) The man.
(d) One's children.

3. In Chapter Four, what did the author say he finally experienced about H.?
(a) A sense of joy.
(b) Her mind.
(c) Her soul.
(d) A reunion of lovers.

4. What does the author say is the Lord's "grand enterprise"?
(a) To test human faith.
(b) To give people the ability to question Him.
(c) To make death such a mystery.
(d) To make a spiritual animal.

5. Who had recorded some arithmetic in one of the books the author found?
(a) H.
(b) J.
(c) C. S.
(d) R.

6. As Chapter Three begins, what does the author record that he is afraid his grief will turn into?
(a) Distorted memories of H.
(b) Dead flatness.
(c) Unending sorrow.
(d) Rage.

7. To what does the author compare physical pain?
(a) A steady barrage in a wartime trench.
(b) A concentration camp.
(c) A broken relationship.
(d) A life without God.

8. What kinds of mortal questions does the author think that God cannot answer?
(a) Questions about Christ.
(b) Nonsense questions.
(c) Questions about life and death.
(d) Questions about love.

9. What does the author ask if he is doing with his fallen house of cards?
(a) Burning the ruins.
(b) Leaving the devastation as it is.
(c) Seeking counseling to accept it.
(d) Rebuilding it.

10. Against what were the author's records written?
(a) Insanity.
(b) Losing memory of H.
(c) Loss of the author's career.
(d) Total collapse.

11. What benefit might the author enjoy by praising God?
(a) Acceptance of H.'s passing.
(b) Closeness with his children.
(c) Peace of mind.
(d) Enoying H.

12. Why does the author think that Lazarus got a "raw deal"?
(a) Lazarus had to die twice.
(b) Lazarus was still ill when he came back to life.
(c) Lazarus was a martyr.
(d) Lazarus did not want to rise from the dead.

13. What will happen every time the author builds a new house of cards?
(a) The author will continue what he is doing.
(b) The author will stop what he is doing.
(c) God will knock it down.
(d) The author will grow closer to God.

14. Why can the body suffer so much more than the mind, according to the author?
(a) The mind never suffers.
(b) Because God made it that way.
(c) The mind is capable of evasion.
(d) The body is stronger than the mind.

15. In Chapter Three, to what does the author compare faith?
(a) A game of chess.
(b) A mysterious friendship.
(c) A game of bridge.
(d) A dream state.