1. What can one gain from examining the Bible as a literary biography of God?
(a) One can become closer to God and his infinite wisdom and strength.
(b) Insight into the Western ideal of character without having to subscribe to the religious trappings of Judaism or Christianity.
(c) Understanding of how perfect God is.
(d) Once can learn the truths of the Bible and convert.

2. What has the Tanakh always been?
(a) The story of God's struggle to be polytheistic.
(b) The change of God from monotheism to polytheism.
(c) A guide to the godly life.
(d) The story of God's inner conflict being resolved into monotheism.

3. What is a "theography?"
(a) A study of Theo the Great.
(b) A study of theologian biographies.
(c) A study comparing theology to biographies.
(d) A study independent of both theology and biography.

4. What is the plot of the Tanakh?
(a) God's desiring to have a self-image, struggling with that self-image when it becomes a maker of self-images, and reaching crisis when he tries and fails to conceal his originating motive from a single exemplar of himself.
(b) God's love for humanity and humanities inabiliy to follow God's laws.
(c) The birth of our world.
(d) To discover where we come from.

5. For what acronym is "Tanakh?"
(a) Tyra, "speaker," nebular, "cosmic," and ketchem, "source."
(b) Torah, "teaching," nebim, "prophets," and ketubim, "writings."
(c) Tambor, "muse," nell, "god," and kell, "sanctity."
(d) Taliya, "describe," newsome, "interpret," and kettlyn, "evaluate."