1. Right hand
   Mighty arms
2. Strong shield
   None of the above

This beautiful verse is found in the Old Testament. It comes from Isaiah 41:10 and reminds us that God will never forsake us.

1. Words
   Deeds
2. Money
   Love

This verse comes from the classic debate in James about whether a person needs faith alone or if they need to add good deeds to that faith. It is found in James 2:14.

1. Persistence
   Bravery
2. Good
   Force

Romans is often cited as the perfect book for new Christians to read as an insight into the life that a Christian should lead. The passage above comes from Romans 12:21.

1. Know
   Lack
2. Do
   Give

Psalm 23:1 is perhaps one of the most famous lines in the Bible. And the entire Psalm 23, written by David while on the run from King Saul, points to the fact that God will never forsake those who are his children.

1. Hardened
   Afraid
2. Envious
   None of the above

This verse is found in John 14:21. It sees Jesus preparing his disciples for his death, a period where they will be overwhelmed with emotions, while also promising the gift of the Holy Spirit.

1. Foolish
   Strong
2. Annoyed
   None of the above

Written by Paul, 1 Corinthians is a letter to the church in Corinth. Verse 13, in particular, urges the new Christians at Corinth to remain strong in their faith especially as the Christian church was severely persecuted.

1. Day
   Wives
2. Men
   None of the above

Taken from Matthew 5:14-16, this part of the scriptures is from Jesus' first sermon, the Sermon on the Mount. It is also part of the Beatitudes found in that sermon.

1. Steps
   Will
2. Family
   None of the above

This verse is taken from the book of Proverbs, found in the Old Testament. It is a reference that, although we often believe that we are directing our fate, as Christians, we are directed by God.

1. Go
   Roam
2. Wander
   None of the above

Another reassuring verse that shows that God is always with his chosen people. It is found in the Old Testament in the book of Joshua 1:9.

1. Them
   You
2. Us
   None of the above

Found in Romans 8:18, Paul is telling the early Christians that fighting on through the persecution would be worth it to spend eternity with Christ. The early Christian church was severely persecuted.

1. Himself
   God
2. Romans
   You

1 Peter 5:7 is a passage that Christians often refer to in times of trouble. It is again a reference that God will never forsake his chosen people.

1. Damnation
   Promises
2. Happiness
   Life

Eternal life is promised to Christians who follow Jesus Christ. Only Christ can give us this eternal life. This is one of the cornerstones of Christianity.

1. Path
   Body
2. Darkness
   None of the above

This verse is found in the Old Testament, specifically at Psalm 119:105. Simply put, it reminds us that the Bible is a Christian's every-day guide.

1. Mind
   Ideas
2. Knowledge
   None of the above

Jeremiah 33:3 reminds us to continually pray to God, especially in times where we struggle to understand parts of his word. Continual prayer and Bible study increases our knowledge of the Bible.

1. Prayer
   Life
2. Trying
   None of the above

Prayer is one of the cornerstones of the Christian faith. Romans 12:12 implores us to continue to pray in both good times and bad times, actually at all times.

1. God
   Mark
2. Luke
   John

Paul is one of the great apostles. From persecuting the Jews, he transformed into a follower of Jesus after encountering God on the road to Damascus. This passage is taken from Romans 1:1.

1. Today
   Jesus
2. Now
   None of the above

This beautiful passage is from 1 Thessalonians 5:16-18. It too focuses on prayer, especially noting that Christians should pray without ceasing. Prayer is a constant theme in the New Testament.

1. Day
   End
2. Night
   None of the above

Certainly a favorite of many, this verse is found in Jeremiah 29:11. Many hang on to this verse in troubled times as it shows that the Lord works for those who are his children.

1. You
   Us
2. Me
   None of the above

This verse is very famous and certainly an inspiration to many Christians. Found in Philippians 4:13, this was written by Paul, perhaps the most prolific apostle of Jesus. Did you know he was a converted Jew who actually persecuted Christians before coming to God?

1. Made
   There
2. Happening
   None of the above

The first book of the Bible begins with God and the creation of the universe. This verse comes from Genesis 1:3. Light was the first thing God created after creating heaven and earth.

1. Lord
   Ground
2. Earth
   None of the above

This verse is from Genesis 4:1. After Adam and Eve had sinned against God, they were thrown out of the Garden of Eden. It was around this point when they had their first son, Cain.

1. One
   Lord
2. Son
   None of the above

Although the Bible does not mention when Jesus will return, it makes reference to the fact on many occasions. This particular reference is found in John 5:7.

1. Future
   Hope
2. Land
   None of the above

This verse is found in the New Testament, in Jeremiah 29:11. Like many verses in the Bible, it points to the fact that our lives are planned by God, each and every aspect of it.

1. Fret
   Sin
2. Talk
   None of the above

This verse is taken from Exodus 20 :20. It is spoken by Moses to the Israelites just after he received the Ten Commandments. Moses climbed Mount Sinai to receive the stone tablets that were the law for God's people.

1. Canaan
   Egypt
2. Pharaohs
   None of the above

This verse is found in the Old Testament, Exodus 20:2 to be exact. It tells of how God saved his people from the Egyptians who had enslaved them.

1. Hope
   Mercy
2. Love
   None of the above

And where is this promise of God's mercy found? Well, it is in Proverbs 28:13 and points to the fact that God wants us to admit to our sins and repent, at which point we will obtain his mercy.

1. Goodbye
   Amen
2. Grace
   None of the above

Well, it makes sense that the Bible ends with an amen. After all the talk of the end of the world and the return of Christ throughout the rest of Revelation, it's actually a little more reassuring. This passage is Revelation 22:21.

1. Smiled
   Spoke
2. Laughed
   Wept

Yes, Jesus wept. John 11:35 is, in fact, the shortest verse in the Bible. But why was Jesus weeping? Well, it was for his friend Lazarus, who had died four days earlier. Jesus brings Lazarus back to life, showing that he has the ability to perform miracles and that he is the son of God.

1. All
   You
2. Them
   None of the above

Certainly a recurring theme in the Bible is that the Lord calls us to place our worries and burdens on him. This means we should trust in him, believing that he continues to guide us and do what is best for us. This verse is found in 1 Peter 5:7.

1. Evildoers
   Animals
2. Earth
   None of the above

This passage is found in Genesis 6:13. The world had become a corrupt and evil place. God turned to Noah and told him what he was about to do.

1. Forever
   Now
2. Today
   None of the above

Psalm 23 is perhaps one of the most well-known and famous passages in the Bible, recognized by Christians and non-Christians alike. This Psalm was written by David before he was king. The ending of this Psalm is just a beautiful reassurance of God's love for us.

1. Charity
   Faith
2. Hope
   None of the above

It is taken from 1 Corinthians 13:13. Paul was writing here to the church in Corinth, one he had helped establish on one of his many mission trips.

1. Earth
   Stars
2. Promised land
   None of the above

Found in Matthew 5, this verse comes from Jesus' first public sermon. It is often referred to as the Sermon on the Mount. This is not the only verse that begins with "blessed." There are a total of nine of these.

1. John
   Pontius Pilate
2. Timothy
   Paul

A book that is extremely difficult to understand, Revelations opens with the above verse. Written by John, it speaks of the end times, a time when Jesus returns triumphantly to this world.

1. Here
   Him
2. Them
   None of the above

This is a passage often quoted by clergy. Why? It is seen as a warning to steer clear of earthly things that move men away from God. This verse is found in 1 John 2 :15.