1. Why is a major sin by the patient not always helpful?
(a) Awakens the patient to just how lax he has become.
(b) Serious sin needs to be repeated for full effect.
(c) The nature of major sin can vary from person to person.
(d) Major sin is usually public, lessens impact.

2. What is the goal of marrying off a patient to an unsuitable partner?
(a) God loses much interest and moves on.
(b) Sexual intercourse happens infrequently.
(c) Maximum misery and a loss of faith.
(d) Sexual perversion is almost a sure thing.

3. What is one main theme Lewis repeatedly asserts?
(a) The essence of a life is to improve the circumstances.
(b) Response to circumstances is secondary, circumstances are primary.
(c) Life circumstances do not matter, the response is what matters.
(d) Virtue always dictate the circumstances.

4. According to Lewis, when should a person be uncritical of other Christians' practices?
(a) When the practices involve the Enemy.
(b) When the practices are time consuming and demanding.
(c) When the practices are similar to the church a person attends.
(d) When the practices do not involve actual sin.

5. How should the fiend encourage the patient to think about malice and benevolence?
(a) Malice toward those remote and unknown, benevolence toward the neighbors.
(b) Malice toward war leaders, benevolence to people affected by war.
(c) Malice toward the neighbors, benevolence toward those remote and unknown.
(d) Malice toward declared enemies of war, benevolence to injured.