God in the Dock; Essays on Theology and Ethics Quiz

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Take our free God in the Dock; Essays on Theology and Ethics quiz below, with 25 multiple choice questions that help you test your knowledge. Determine which chapters, themes and styles you already know and what you need to study for your upcoming essay, midterm, or final exam. Take the free quiz now!

Directions: Click on the correct answer.

Questions 1-5 of 25:

1.

Lewis would describe Jesus' moral teachings as being which of the following? (from Part I, Essays 19 - 23, What Are We to Make of Jesus Christ?, The Pains of Animals, Is Theism Important?, Rejoinder to Dr Pittenger, Must Our Image of God Go?)

Unjustified.

Varied.

Precise.

Sound.

2.

What is the primary importance of Christmas to Lewis? (from Part III, Essays 1 - 9, 'Bulverism', First and Second Things, The Sermon and the Lunch, The Humanitarian Theory of Punishment, Xmas and Christmas, Delinquents in the Snow, Is Progress Possible?, We Have No 'Right to Happiness')

The mystery of the birth of Christ.

Demonstrating the dominance of Christianity.

Keeping church practice modern.

Maintaining tradition of the church.

3.

According to materialism, reasoning is the result of what? (from Part I, Essays 12 - 18, Man or Rabbit?, On the Transmission of Christianity, 'Miserable Offenders', The Founding of the Oxford Socratic Club, Religion without Dogma?, Some Thoughts, 'The Trouble with)

Unknown physical processes.

Quantum uncertainties.

Classical physics.

Movements in the brain.

4.

According to Lewis, how does God view death? (from Part I, Essays 12 - 18, Man or Rabbit?, On the Transmission of Christianity, 'Miserable Offenders', The Founding of the Oxford Socratic Club, Religion without Dogma?, Some Thoughts, 'The Trouble with)

As an unintended event.

As a means of punishment.

As a natural and planned event.

As a desirable means to bring souls to heaven.

5.

In the original essay to which Lewis responds in Part IV, Letter 1, "The Conditions for a Just War", what is the final condition? (from Part IV, Letters)

The war must be one of defense.

There must a a considerable probability of victory.

The people must consent to the war.

The war must be carried out with no civilian losses.

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