1. Gold
   Endless riches
2. A wife
   An understanding heart

God granted King Solomon longevity and riches because of Solomon's selfless request. Solomon had asked God for wisdom so that he might best lead his people in a righteous way.

1. Mount Sinai
   Promised Land
2. Slavery in Egypt
   Garden of Eden

This description is presented in the Old Testament book of Exodus in the third chapter and eleventh verse. In the verse, God speaks to Moses, promising freedom for the children of Israel and deliverance into a land of prosperity: "And I have said, I will bring you up out of the affliction of Egypt unto the land of the Canaanites, and the Hittites, and the Amorites, and the Perizzites, and the Hivites, and the Jebusites, unto a land flowing with milk and honey."

1. Three
   One
2. Six
   Ten

The story of the ten lepers is recounted in the seventeenth chapter of the book of Luke. In the days of old, the law required that lepers keep away from other people, and lepers were to announce their presence if ever they had to go near anyone.

1. Jonah
   Balak, King of Moab
2. Paul the Apostle
   Matthew

Balak attempted to persuade Balaam, his diviner, to curse the Israelites by taking him to several places. Balak believed that a change of environment might help to change Balaam's mind. The twenty-third chapter of the book of Numbers details how God intervened in Balak's plans with Balaam.

1. Peter
   Jethro
2. Jesus
   Titus

Moses was Jethro's son-in-law. Jethro was a priest among the Israelites and had experience governing their affairs.

1. Judas
   Saul
2. Matthew
   Timothy

The Romans appointed Matthew, who was a Jew, as tax collector. The Jews hated tax collectors because of their repute for cheating and their support from Rome.

1. Abel
   Esau
2. Adam
   Eve

The twenty-fifth chapter of the book of Genesis describes Esau as firstborn and "red, all over like an hairy garment." Esau's physical appearance in the Bible is symbolic of his profession, which is hunter and man of the field.

1. Pray
   Curse God and die
2. Leave the city
   Burn sacrifices

Job's wife lost faith in God. The second chapter of the book of Job confirms Job's wife's frustration. In the ninth verse, she says, "Dost thou still retain thine integrity? Curse God, and die."

1. The priest blew trumpets and the people shouted.
   Banging of hammer and sawing of bricks
2. Pounding of fists and a strong wind
   Loud clapping and fervent tambourine playing

The sixth chapter in the book of Joshua at the twentieth verse details this scenario. This method of war was unusual, but it essentially tested the Israelites' level of faith and their willingness to obey God absolutely.

1. Jesus
   Paul
2. Timothy
   John the Baptist

John the Baptist is considered the forerunner of Jesus. His parents were Elizabeth and Zacharias. The first chapter of Mark at the sixth verse explains how he lived as a Nazirite in the desert: "And John was clothed with camel's hair, and with a girdle of a skin about his loins; and he did eat locusts and wild honey."

1. In a well
   Under a fig tree
2. A fish's mouth
   Buried in the sand

Peter was one of Jesus's twelve disciples and his original name was "Simon," though he is sometimes referred to as "Simon Peter." In the seventeenth chapter of the book of Matthew at the twenty-seventh verse, Jesus instructs him to cast a hook and catch "the fish that first cometh up."

1. Martha and Lazarus
   Priscilla and Matthew
2. Mary and Joseph
   Anna and Simeon

Anna and Simeon were the first to bear witness to baby Jesus. Although the two were of old age, they never gave up hope that they would one day see the Messiah before they died.

1. Jarius's daughter
   The widow's son
2. Peter
   Lazarus

The resurrection stories of Lazarus, the widow's son and Jarius's daughter can be found in the New Testament books of John, Luke and Mark, respectively. Compassion for his friends motivated Jesus to perform such remarkable miracles.

1. 589 years
   421 years
2. 312 years
   969 years

The fifth chapter of the book of Genesis at the twenty-seventh verse confirms Methusaleh's age at the time of his death: "And all the days of Methuselah were nine hundred sixty and nine years: and he died." Enoch was Methusaleh's father and Lamech was his son.

1. Euphrates River
   Tigris River
2. Nile River
   Jordan River

The third chapter of the book of Matthew gives an account of Jesus's baptism, and the thirteenth verse confirms the location: "Then cometh Jesus from Galilee to Jordan unto John, to be baptized of him." The Jordan River is a major body of water in the Palestine region.

1. Black Sea
   Sea of Galilee
2. Red Sea
   Jordan River

Jesus encountered disciples Simon Peter and his brother Andrew while they were fishing in the Sea of Galilee. The twenty-third verse in the fourth chapter of the book of Matthew explains how Jesus traveled near the Sea of Galilee while performing much of his good works.

1. Gold medallion
   Crucifix
2. Silver cup
   Bronze statue

The forty-fourth chapter in the book of Genesis explains the theft of Joseph's cherished possession. Joseph's silver cup represented his authority.

1. Elisha
   Jeremiah
2. Zechariah
   Ezekiel

Elijah "cast his mantle upon" Elisha while Elisha was plowing. The nineteenth chapter of the book of first Kings recounts what Elisha told Elijah after he hesitated: "Let me, I pray thee, kiss my father and my mother, and then I will follow thee."

1. Esau
   Abel
2. Isaac
   Abraham

By trading his birthright for food, Esau despised his birthright. According to the Bible, a birthright was a special honor bestowed upon the firstborn son.

1. Snakes
   Hornets
2. Toads
   Ravens

The twenty-third chapter of the book of Exodus details how God weaponized these insects against the enemies of His people: "And I will send hornets before thee, which shall drive out the Hivite, the Canaanite, and the Hittite, from before thee." Hornets possess an awful sting which makes them a fearsome opponent.

1. Pontius Pilate
   King David
2. Herod
   Jehoram

The thirteenth chapter of the book of Luke at the thirty-second verse confirms Jesus's insult against Herod: "And he said unto them, Go ye, and tell that fox, Behold, I cast out devils, and I do cures to day and to morrow, and the third day I shall be perfected."

1. 150
   200
2. 300
   700

At first, there were twenty-two thousand soldiers in Gideon's army. Then, only ten thousand soldiers remained of the original twenty-two thousand. Eventually, God instructed Gideon to choose the 300 soldiers who lapped water like a dog.

1. John the Baptist
   King David
2. Abram
   King Solomon

God told Abram to leave his country, but while traveling to the desert region of Negev, a famine ensued in the region. The famine was so severe that Abram made a detour to Egypt.

1. Joseph
   Isaac
2. A Midianite soldier
   David

A Midianite soldier, one of the Israelites's enemies, dreamed of barley grain, which was considered inferior to wheat in value just as the children of Israel were considered inferior to the Midianites. The dream foretold how Gideon and the small group of Israelite men would ultimately conquer the Midianites.

1. A camel
   A great fish
2. A gourd
   An east wind

The book of Jonah in the Old Testament describes how Jonah defied God. In the first chapter God gave him his command: "Arise, go to Nineveh, that great city, and cry against it; for their wickedness is come up before me." But Jonah fled elsewhere "from the presence of the Lord."

1. Abram
   Sarah
2. Abimelech
   Joseph

The Pharaoh of Egypt made Joseph second in command in all of Egypt because Joseph sustained the land. Joseph was Jacob's son, but he was given the name "Zaphnath-Paaneah," which was an Egyptian name that means "one who furnishes the sustenance of the land."

1. Children of Israel
   Lepers
2. The sick
   Hebrew kings

While Moses received the Ten Commandments, the children of Israel urged Aaron to make a god who would lead them since they did not know of Moses's whereabouts. Aaron made a molten calf which angered God. When Moses saw the calf, he pulverized it and scattered its powder upon the waters and made them drink it.

1. Jonah
   Job
2. Ezekiel
   Elijah

In the Old Testament book of Job in the tenth chapter at the tenth verse, Job illustrates his affliction: "Hast thou not poured me out as milk, and curdled me like cheese?" Due to the severity of his affliction, Job was under the assumption that God was against him.

1. Flies
   Lice
2. Gnats
   Locusts

The Old Testament book of Exodus lists the plagues that descended upon Egypt. Death of the firstborn was the tenth plague.

1. Jemima
   Kezia
2. Rebekah
   Keren-happuch

Job was blessed with three daughters after he had suffered greatly. The forty-second chapter of the book of Job confirms their names and the fact that Job also had seven sons.

1. Esau
   Abel
2. Jacob
   Joshua

A birthright could only be given once, and it could not be repealed. Rebekah, Jacob's mother, tricked Isaac into giving Jacob Esau's birthright. Esau had been entitled to the birthright since he was the firstborn.

1. Jerusalem
   Rome
2. Syria
   Athens

The seventeenth chapter of the book of Acts confirms that Mars Hill is located in the city of Athens. Paul visited the city on his second missionary journey. While there, he spoke to a curious, but somewhat scornful audience at Mars Hill.

1. Three
   Seven
2. Two
   Thirteen

The seventh chapter of the book of Genesis confirms the number of clean animals permitted to board Noah's ark. The chapter reads, "of every clean beast thou shalt take to thee by sevens." Two unclean animals were permitted aboard the ark as well.

1. Tithes
   Silence
2. Firstborn sons
   Animal sacrifices

The first book of Kings in the sixth chapter describes how the workers at Solomon's Temple showed their reverence by not using noise-making equipment. The stones for the temple were crafted miles away.

1. Mother
   Elizabeth
2. Naomi
   Jochebed

God used Jochebed, Moses's mother, to place Moses in Pharaoh's house so that he could one day lead the children of Israel out of bondage. The second chapter of the book of Exodus at the ninth verse explains how Pharaoh's daughter offered to pay Jochebed to nurse baby Moses.