A) Made wine but avoided drunkenness B) Banned wine completely C) Refused to consume any alcohol D) Used wine only for religious rituals
A) Ordered all taverns to remain open 24 hours B) Increased taxes on wine C) Abolished all low taverns and drinking shops D) Reduced the closing time to 9 pm
A) Wine making B) Intemperance C) The Papacy D) The city of Zurich
A) Makes it furious B) Cures all diseases C) Strengthens bones D) Makes it holy
A) Eternal salvation B) Financial wealth C) Premature old age D) Wisdom and peace
A) They made their own wine B) They only drank water C) They refused to abstain from drinking D) They banned all alcohol consumption
A) All worldly pleasures B) Certain foods C) Meat on Fridays D) Reading the Bible
A) The Pilgrims and Puritans B) Increase Mather and Charles Wesley C) Nazarites and priests D) Zwingli and the Waldensians
A) Eating certain foods B) Wearing colored robes C) Entering without bathing D) The use of wine
A) They were abolished B) They were heavily taxed C) Their closing times were reduced D) They were run by the church
A) It increased rapidly B) It was made mandatory C) It remained completely unchanged D) It diminished
A) A vineyard B) Gold and silver coins C) Ten barrels of beer D) Seven barrels of wine
A) The Dordrecht Confession of Faith B) The 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith C) The Puritan Manifesto D) The Lutheran Formula of Concord
A) The 1530 Baptist Confession B) The 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith C) The Colonial Baptist Confession D) The 1776 Baptist Confession
A) 1530 B) 1632 C) 1689 D) 1576
A) The English Puritans B) The early Methodists C) The Pilgrims D) The radical Anabaptists
A) As total abstainers B) As wine makers C) As heavy drunkards D) As killjoys
A) Excessively B) Reluctantly C) Temperately D) Secretly
A) Tools B) Alcohol C) Books D) Gold
A) More than 28,617 liters B) More than 5,000 liters C) More than 10,000 liters D) More than 50,000 liters
A) 3,200 gallons B) 10,500 gallons C) 1,200 gallons D) 7,560 gallons
A) 10 litres/person/day B) 1 litre/person/day C) 0.5 litres/person/day D) 4 litres/person/day
A) Only at private family gatherings B) Virtually all functions, including ordinations, funerals, and regular Sabbath meals C) Only at weddings and secular holidays D) Never at religious ceremonies
A) Increase Mather B) John Calvin C) Huldrych Zwingli D) M. E. Lender
A) Alcohol use B) Total abstinence C) Ancient Jewish laws D) Monastic rules
A) Decades after the settlement was established B) Only after the American Revolution C) Almost as soon as the colonists were safely ashore D) Before the Pilgrims even arrived
A) A translator of the 1689 Baptist Confession B) A reformer in Zurich C) A leader of the radical Anabaptists D) A prominent colonial clergyman and president of Harvard
A) Man B) God C) The Devil D) Satan
A) Satan B) The government C) Human nature D) God
A) The wine is from God, but the drunkard is from the Devil B) Both wine and the drunkard are from the Devil C) Both wine and the drunkard are from God D) The wine is from Satan, but the drinker is from God
A) Increase Mather B) Charles Wesley C) Huldrych Zwingli D) John Calvin
A) John Wesley B) Menno Simons C) Martin Luther D) George Whitefield
A) M. E. Lender B) John Gill C) John Bunyan D) Adam Clarke
A) Increase Mather B) John Gill C) George Whitefield D) Adam Clarke
A) 1576 B) 1530 C) 1632 D) 1689
A) Palestine B) Egypt C) Rome D) Hierakonpolis
A) Hierakonpolis B) Egypt C) Rome D) Palestine
A) King Herod B) King Solomon C) King David D) King Scorpion
A) Hierakonpolis B) Rome C) Palestine D) Egypt
A) Greek merchants B) Semitic predecessors C) Roman soldiers D) Egyptian pharaohs
A) yayin B) tirosh C) shekar D) chametz
A) Jam B) Raisins C) Syrup D) Vinegar
A) Three to four years B) One year C) Six weeks D) A few days
A) The secondary chemical stage B) The final aging stage C) The stabilization stage D) The initial, tumultuous stage
A) Large earthenware jars B) Wooden barrels C) Glass bottles D) Wineskins
A) Large earthenware jars B) Cellars C) Cisterns D) Wineskins
A) Woven camel hair B) Raw cow-hide C) Partially tanned goat-skins D) Fully tanned sheep-skins
A) One year B) Three weeks C) Six weeks D) Twelve weeks
A) Underground in mud pits B) In wooden shacks C) In an open courtyard D) In a cellar or cistern
A) About 10% B) Almost none C) About 50% D) About 25%
A) Vinegar B) Mead C) Brandy D) Beer
A) Cleaning wine presses B) Dyeing garments C) Preserving wooden structures D) Dipping bread
A) Permissible B) Mandatory C) Encouraged D) Sinful
A) Sacramentalism B) Prohibitionism C) Moderationism D) Abstentionism
A) Prohibitionism B) Abstentionism C) Temperanceism D) Moderationism
A) Eastern Orthodox B) Lutherans C) Methodists D) Anglicans
A) Nazirite sects B) Strict Methodists C) Roman Catholicism D) Historical Prohibitionists
A) Ambivalently B) Solely as an absolute evil C) Solely as a blessing D) With complete indifference
A) A wedding at Cana B) The Feast of Tabernacles C) A Passover celebration D) The Feast of Dedication
A) Dyeing garments B) Fuel for lamps C) Cleaning metal tools D) Medicinal purposes
A) A Nazirite B) A High Priest C) A King D) A Pharisee
A) The Nazirites B) The Pharisees C) The Roman guards D) The disciples
A) Read from the Torah scrolls B) Enter the temple courtyard C) Eat the Passover meal D) Bless a congregation
A) The Corinthians B) The Romans C) The Ephesians D) The Galatians
A) Naziritism B) Anglicanism C) Methodism D) Early Prohibitionism
A) Eastern Orthodoxy B) Coptic Monophysitism C) Arianism D) Nestorianism
A) 11-12% B) 15-20% C) 5-6% D) 25-30%
A) 10-12% B) 4-7% C) 15-18% D) 1-2%
A) οἶνος B) μέθυσμα C) ἄκρατος D) γλεύκος
A) No B) Yes C) Only in the Book of Revelation D) Only in the Gospels
A) The Mishnah B) The Talmuds C) 2 Maccabees D) Deipnosophistae
A) Puritans of the 17th century B) Some Protestants C) Roman Catholics D) Eastern Orthodox
A) Decidedly positive B) Indifferent C) Strictly negative D) Strictly prohibited
A) Merely symbolic B) Inherently sinful C) Necessarily inherently good D) Purely medicinal
A) The Essene community B) Roman citizens C) The Apostolic Fathers D) Greek philosophers
A) Genesis B) Leviticus C) Exodus D) Deuteronomy
A) 400 BC B) 332 BC C) 586 BC D) 537 BC
A) Corruption B) Wisdom C) Purity D) Holiness
A) The Essenes B) The Romans C) The Greeks D) The Hebrews
A) Julius Caesar B) Alexander the Great C) Pompey D) Nebuchadnezzar
A) The Pharisees B) The Sadducees C) The Zealots D) The Essene community
A) Sikor B) Mannah C) Tirosh D) Shecar
A) Spices B) Grape juice C) Water D) Honey
A) Ambrose of Milan B) Gregory of Nyssa C) Tertullian D) John of Egypt
A) 407 B) 387 C) 363 D) 379
A) Monica of Hippo B) Basil the Great C) Augustine D) Gregory the Great
A) Bishop Chrysostom B) Bishop Tertullian C) Bishop Augustine D) Bishop Ambrose
A) Pride B) Envy C) Gluttony D) Lust
A) Gregory of Nyssa B) Gregory the Great C) Clement of Alexandria D) Augustine
A) Babylon B) Greece C) Rome D) Egypt
A) Mead B) Beer C) Spirits D) Wine
A) Doctor Angelicus B) Doctor Ecclesiae C) The Great Theologian D) Father of Monasticism
A) Moderation B) Drinking five liters daily C) Only drinking during feast days D) Total abstinence
A) Thomas Aquinas B) Benedict of Nursia C) Bernardo Tolomei D) Bishop David
A) St. Amand B) St. Adrian C) St. Vincent D) St. Martin
A) St. Amand B) St. Pastor C) St. Tryphon D) St. Adrian
A) St. Martin B) St. Adrian C) St. Amand D) St. Vincent
A) St. Martin B) St. Amand C) St. Tryphon D) St. Vincent
A) Olivetan Order B) Roman Catholic Church C) Benedictine Order D) Serbian Orthodox Church
A) St. Tryphon B) St. Adrian C) St. Vincent D) St. Martin |