1. What does Bonhoeffer do after the Nazis forbid him to teach, write, or publish?
(a) He complies with the order and travels throughout Germany encouraging other Christians to do the same.
(b) He flees the country and takes a pastorate in England.
(c) He flees to the United States and takes classes at Union Theological Seminary.
(d) He continues to teach, write, and publish in defiance of the Nazi ban, traveling throughout Germany to do so.

2. According to Bonhoeffer, what is the Holy Spirit's purpose?
(a) To resolve the conflicts that inevitably develop in Christian communities.
(b) To put belief in Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior into Christians' hearts.
(c) To bring unity among all the world's religions.
(d) To bring peace to the world.

3. What does Bonhoeffer state that the duty of a Christian is?
(a) To follow the example of Christ by hiding together away from the world and waiting for His return.
(b) To follow the example of Christ by bringing peace while living among the enemies of God.
(c) To follow the example of Christ by only interacting with the friends of God.
(d) To follow the example of Christ by waging war against the enemies of God.

4. What does the noontime break remind the community members, according to Bonhoeffer?
(a) Their work does not provide daily bread; they need to be grateful to Bonhoeffer for sheltering them.
(b) Their work does not provide daily bread; it is God's gift of grace.
(c) Their work provides their daily bread; they need to work even harder.
(d) Their work provides their daily bread; they need to thank God that they have jobs.

5. What did Bonhoeffer intend Life Together to be?
(a) An autobiography of Bonhoeffer's life.
(b) An illustration of spiritual life in an illegal, secret Protestant seminary within the historical context of Nazi Germany, 1935-1945.
(c) A guide to the daily spiritual devotions of the seminary's community life.
(d) The Christian practices, beliefs, and principles by which Bonhoeffer leads his seminarians in daily life together.