Can You Ace This Bible Literacy Quiz?

The thirty-fourth chapter in the book of Deuteronomy explains that when Moses died, he was in good health: "[H]is eye was not dim, nor his natural force abated." The eighth verse in the chapter states that the children of Israel mourned Moses's death for thirty days.

Jude is often referred to as the brother of Jesus. In the book of Jude, he wrote to Jewish and Gentile Christians.

The thirty-fourth chapter of the book of Deuteronomy at the fifth verse states: "So Moses the servant of the LORD died there in the land of Moab, according to the word of the LORD." Moses was buried "in a valley in the land of Moab," as well.

The fifteenth chapter of the book of Mark at the sixteenth verse explains what happened immediately after Jesus' sentencing: "And the soldiers led him away into the hall, called Praetorium; and they call together the whole band." The word "praetorium" is of Latin origin and means "courtroom of the governor" or "judgement hall."

The eighteenth chapter of the book of first Samuel describes how close David and Jonathan were. The first verse of the chapter highlights a mutual love shared between them: "And it came to pass, when he had made an end of speaking unto Saul, that the soul of Jonathan was knit with the soul of David and Jonathan loved him as his own soul."

The eleventh chapter of the book of Revelation recounts the details of the "great earthquake." The thirteenth verse confirms the number of men that were slain: "[A]nd in the earthquake were slain of men seven thousand: and the remnant were affrighted, and gave glory to the God of heaven."

The book of Acts details how Aeneas was restricted to the confines of his bed for eight years. At his healing, Peter the Apostle said, "Aeneas, Jesus Christ maketh thee whole: arise, and make thy bed." Aeneas "arose immediately" thereafter.

Before he began preaching about salvation through Jesus Christ, Paul's name was Saul and he persecuted the early Christians. He was especially cruel to the remaining disciples.

The ninth chapter in the book of Acts at the eleventh verse explains Ananias's experience: "And the Lord said unto him, Arise, and go into the street which is called Straight." There, Ananias was to inquire of "Saul, of Tarsus: for, behold, he prayeth."

Paul was legally confined to his home in Rome for preaching about Jesus Christ. In the third chapter of the book of Ephesians at the first verse, Paul confesses his predicament, saying, "[f]or this cause I Paul, the prisoner of Jesus Christ for you Gentiles."

The seventeenth chapter of the book of Matthew emphasizes the power of faith. In the chapter, Jesus promises: "Remove hence to yonder place; and it shall remove; and nothing shall be impossible unto you."

God punished Herod for his pridefulness. He was eaten alive from the inside out by worms.

Hymenaeus was considered an adversary of the early Christian church. The Apostle Paul requested that Hymenaeus be "delivered unto Satan"

On the day of Pentecost, Peter's sermon inspired many to believe in his words. The forty-first verse of the second chapter in the books of Acts reports how "they that gladly received his word were baptized: and the same day there were added unto them about three thousand souls."

The twelfth chapter of the book of Acts explains how Herod "stretched forth his hands to vex certain of the church." In the second verse, Herod kills "James the brother of John with the sword."

The thirty-first chapter of the book of Deuteronomy at the twenty-fourth verse confirms the books authorship: "Moses finished writing the words of this law in a book until they were complete." Deuteronomy is sometimes referred to as a book of remembrance.

In the book of first Timothy in the fifth chapter, Paul tells Timothy to "use a little wine for thy stomach's sake and thine often infirmities." During the days of the early church, Paul the Apostle was concerned with all aspects of Christian life, the spiritual as well as the physical.

The nineteenth chapter of the book of Acts describes Ephesus as a place of "curious arts." Ephesus was a hub of occult practices.

The Israelites were to release their slaves precisely at the seventh year. The fifteenth chapter and twelfth verse in the book of Deuteronomy confirms the law exactly: "And if thy brother, an Hebrew man, or an Hebrew woman, be sold unto thee, and serve thee six years; then in the seventh year thou shalt let him go free from thee."

In the second chapter of the book of Galatians, Paul observes that the Gentiles "walked not uprightly according to the truth of the gospel." He then admonishes Peter: "If thou, being a Jew, livest after the manner of Gentiles, and not as do the Jews, why compellest thou the Gentiles to live as do the Jews?"

Because Moses had been disobedient, God instructed him to appoint Joshua to lead the Israelites. God was not going to allow Moses to cross over into the Promised Land.

The twenty-third chapter in the book of Acts confirms the number of men who conspired to kill Paul: "[F]or there lie in wait for him of them more than forty men." The twenty-first verse goes on to state how the men "bound themselves with an oath, that they will neither eat nor drink till they have killed him."

The fifteenth chapter of the book of Mark at the forty-third verse confirms Joseph of Arimathaea's title as honorable counselor. He pleaded with Pontius Pilate for Jesus's body after the crucifixion took place.

The twenty-forth chapter of the book of Acts states that Lysias was a "chief captain." Lysias is described as having used "great violence" when arresting Paul.

Paul was speaking to the Romans when he wrote, "Whensoever I take my journey into Spain, I will come to you for I trust to see you in my journey." When Paul wrote of his desire to travel off to Spain, he was a prisoner.

The twenty-eighth verse of the book of John in the eighteenth chapter explains the incrimination of Christ: "Then led they Jesus from Caiaphas unto the hall of judgment: and it was early; and they themselves went not into the judgment hall, lest they should be defiled; but that they might eat the passover." According to Jewish law, a Jew entering the house of a Gentile would cause the Jewish person to be ceremonially defiled.

The ninth chapter in the book of Acts recounts Aeneas's miracle that Peter performed in the name of Jesus Christ. The thirty-second verse confirms the place where it all occurred: "And it came to pass, as Peter passed throughout all quarters, he came down also to the saints which dwelt at Lydda."

The thirty-first chapter of the book of Deuteronomy states: "And Moses wrote this law, and delivered it unto the priests the sons of Levi." In the Hebrew language, "Deuteronomy" is interpreted as "Second Word."

Barnabas was a devoted convert in the early Christian church. The fourth chapter of the book of Acts states that he "was a respected leader of the church. He was a Levite by birth, a member of the Jewish tribe that carried out temple duties."

The first few chapters in the book of Matthew details Joseph and Mary's ordeal during and immediately after the birth of Jesus. The fourteenth verse in the second chapter of the book states how Joseph "took the young child and his mother by night, and departed into Egypt."

In the thirteenth chapter of the book of Titus, Zenas is described as "the lawyer." Zenas was also referred to as "Zenodoros."

The three wise men sought Jesus after witnessing "his star in the east." The second chapter of the book of Matthew recounts that "when they were come into the house," the three wise men "fell down, and worshipped him: and when they had opened their treasures, they presented unto him gifts; gold, and frankincense, and myrrh."

The book of Joel is found in the Old Testament. The second chapter at the twenty-eighth verse details the Pentecost prophecy: "And it shall come to pass afterward, that I will pour out my spirit upon all flesh; and your sons and your daughters shall prophesy, your old men shall dream dreams, your young men shall see visions."

The Apostle Paul introduces himself and his two companions at the time in the first verse in the book of second Thessalonians: "Paul, and Silvanus, and Timotheus, unto the church of the Thessalonians in God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ." Paul authored the first and second epistles to the church at Thessalonica.

Og's defeat among the fallen giants is a tale that eliminates the notion of invincibility. Og king of Bashan had been a fierce contender.