1. What does Screwtape suggest is the benefit of theories about the historical Jesus?
(a) So much speculation can be twisted from every theory.
(b) Since little is known, the more theories the better.
(c) Moves the focus from the spiritual on to the political.
(d) Theories portray Jesus as very ordinary, therefore not from God.

2. Why does Screwtape advise that unselfishness is fertile ground for marital strife?
(a) Unselfishness can alter a person's thinking.
(b) A woman thinks it is taking trouble for others, a man thinks it is not giving trouble to others.
(c) There is not any way to define unselfishness.
(d) Unselfishness leads to sexual dysfunction.

3. What does Screwtape offer Wormwood as proof that God is vulgar?
(a) He killed Himself on a cross.
(b) He has filled the world with pleasure.
(c) He created sex for humans.
(d) He makes promises to humans about eternity.

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

5. What does Screwtape tell Wormwood is great fodder for quarrels?
(a) One partner being overly sexual.
(b) Emphasis on the opinions of friends and relatives.
(c) One partner a spender and one partner a saver.
(d) Each partner trying to be less selfish than the other.