1. What happens to God's plan of establishing a nation peacefully obedient to the detailed moral code he promulgated?
(a) It fails.
(b) It succeeds.
(c) It succeeds somewhat.
(d) It is not as successful as God had planned.

2. How does God indicate his sense of mercy might outweigh his sense of justice?
(a) He saves the Israelites.
(b) He gives the Israelites multiple chances.
(c) He saves other nations, even though they are not Israelites.
(d) By allowing the generation after the destruction to have an opportunity to return to him and be restored.

3. Why did the horrible destruction threatened in Deuteronomy 28 have to take place?
(a) God did not want to make a fool of himself by endlessly granting Israel stays.
(b) God could not stop the destruction.
(c) God falsely accused the Israelites of breaking his rules but still wanted to get revenge.
(d) The Israelites deserved it.

4. What is the purpose of the second interlude, "Does God Fail?"
(a) It criticises God for all his failures.
(b) It interviews various religious authorities on their opinions on whether God has failed them.
(c) It performs a status check on how god has been characterized in the first eleven primarily historical books of the Tanakh, before turning to the prophets and other literary forms.
(d) It gives proof of God's successes.

5. In the Book of Job, from whom does God take a bet?
(a) Elohim.
(b) Satan.
(c) Job.
(d) Yahweh.