Do You Know Your Bible Trivia Backward and Forward?

The Book of Genesis is about 50 chapters long and describes the creation of Earth. It begins with God creating the heavens and Earth, and it ends with Joseph dying. It covers more than 2,000 years of Biblical history.

In the World English Bible, the line in Matthew 7:12 says, "whatever you desire for men to do to you, you shall also do to them." It's a bit different in the King James Bible, but both verses have the same meaning. Jesus also quotes this message in the Gospel of Luke.

Adam and Eve died at age 930 and had at least three sons. They lived in the Garden of Eden and the place was described as a paradise on Earth. It represented innocence and sin and was also known as the Garden of Yahweh.

The New Testament tells the story of Jesus and the gospels were created by Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. They're also known as the Four Evangelists. The gospels of Matthew, Mark and Luke are very similar while John's tells a different story.

Jesus was baptized in the Jordan River by John the Baptist. According to the gospels of Matthew, Mark and Luke, a cloud covered the scene and a voice from heaven said, "This is my son, whom I love; with him I am well pleased."

Almost every religious story that tells the creation of the Earth involves a story of a great flood. The great flood is told in chapters 6-9 in the Book of Genesis. God tells Noah to take two of every animal, one male and one female. God later gives Noah instructions to bring more animals.

God spoke the Ten Commandments to Moses in the Book of Exodus. Moses received the tablets with the laws on Mount Sinai. God then told Moses to relay the message all the Israelites that followed him into the desert.

You can find the story of the exodus in the Book of Exodus. Moses parts the Red Sea when he leads his Israelites out of slavery in Egypt and into the promised land of Canaan. There's no scientific evidence this ever happened, but believers believe it happened at the Gulf of Suez.

Cain and Abel were Eve's first two sons. Cain tilled soil while Abel was a sheep herder. One day, Abel offered a sheep to God and Cain offered some fruit. God liked Abel's gift more and Cain killed Abel in jealousy. God then exiled Cain for life.

"Love your neighbor as yourself" might be the central theme of The New Testament. It was this teaching that got Jesus in a lot of trouble with the locals because they didn't want to love their neighbors.

The Bible is full of underdog stories and David vs. Goliath might be the most famous of them all. Goliath was a Philistine monster who challenged whoever the Israelites had to offer. King Saul was afraid to fight, so the young David stepped up in his place.

Based on the number of verses, Psalms is the longest book in the Bible. Psalm 119 is the longest chapter in the Book of Psalms and the Book of Obadiah is the shortest book in the Bible. The Gospel of Luke is the longest book in the New Testament.

Joseph had a dream that he and his brothers were bundling wheat in a field. Joseph's bundle of wheat rose and stood upright while his brothers' bundles bowed down. This prophecy made Joseph's brothers angry and they sold him into slavery.

Many historians believe the baptism and crucifixion of Jesus to be historical fact. Jesus was crucified in Judaea, which was under Roman rule at the time. Pontius Pilate was governor of Judaea and was the official who ordered the crucifixion.

Psalm 23 in the Book of Psalms begins with this line and consists of six verses. It's one of the most famous psalms in the world and this line is recited at religious services in both Judaism and Christianity.

Solomon was King David's son. He asked God for wisdom because he was young and didn't know what he was doing. God was so happy with the request it was granted along with wealth and honor. God told Solomon he'd "have no equal among kings."

"Then God said, 'Let there be light;' and there was light." Then when God separated the light from the darkness and called the light "day" and called the darkness "night." That was the first day in the Bible.

According to the gospels of Matthew and Luke, Jesus was born to the Virgin Mary by way of divine intervention in Bethlehem. Christians believe he was born on December 25th and celebrate his birthday every year.

Jesus had 12 primary disciples and they were: Peter, John, Andrew, James, James, Judas, Bartholomew, Jude, Matthew, Thomas, Simon and Philip. Jesus sent them around the world to help those in need and preach the gospel.

"In the beginning, God created the heavens and the Earth." God then created light and darkness on the first day and created the sky on the second day. On the third day, he created land, seas and plant life.

Samson was one of the strongest heroes in the Bible before he was betrayed by Delilah. Delilah had his dreads cut off while he was sleeping, causing him to lose all his strength. Samson took a vow to serve God by never drinking alcohol and never cutting his hair, which gave him strength.

The Book of Genesis tells the story of Abraham and his family as they try to reach the Promised Land. Abraham is visited by God one day and learns that Sodom and Gomorrah are scheduled to be destroyed because they're full of sinners.

God promised Abraham to save Sodom and Gomorrah if just 10 righteous residents were found, but only Lot and his family were deemed righteous. Lot and his wife were told to run away and not look back, but Lot's wife looked back and instantly turned into a pillar of salt.

It's believed the present form of the Old Testament was formed between the fifth and first century B.C. The Old Testament consists of the Hebrew Bible in all Christian denominations as well as some additional text.

Paul the Apostle was also known as Saul of Tarsus and was one of the fiercest critics of Jesus and his gospel before being born again. Jesus appeared to him and struck him blind. After three days, Paul was able to see clearly.

We learn about the story of Moses and the Ten Commandments in the Book of Exodus. "The Lord said unto Moses, 'come up to me into the mount, and be there: I will give you thee tablets of stone, and a law, and commandments which I have written; that though mayest teach them."

After Jesus is baptized, he's lead into the desert by the Holy Spirit. There, he's tempted by Satan three times. First Satan tells him to turn rocks into bread. Then Satan tells Jesus to jump from a cliff and angels will catch him. Then he tells Jesus to worship him in return for all the kingdoms in the world.

All four gospels say that Jesus predicted the betrayal of Judas at the last supper, but none of them agree on a motive. He either did it for money or because he was possessed by Satan. Popular theory says Jesus allowed him to do it because it was part of God's plan.

According to the Gospel of John, Jesus was at a wedding when the wine ran dry. He instructed the servants to fill pitchers with water. The servants brought the water to the head waiter, and it had miraculously turned into wine.

The Book of Psalms is the longest book in the Bible and is made of ancient songs and poems. Many of the 150 psalms are attributed to King David, but his authorship is disputed by many historians. The psalms mostly center around praise for God.

According to the Book of Kings in the King James Bible, King Solomon "had seven hundred wives, princesses, and three hundred concubines." King Solomon was one of the wisest people who ever lived after asking God for the gift of wisdom.

Paul was also known Saul of Tarsus or Saint Paul. He was one of the biggest critics of the gospel and actually arrested those who preached it before converting. He met Jesus one day while he was traveling.

God appeared and spoke to Moses in the Book of Exodus. God told Moses to confront the Egyptians and lead the Israelites to a "land flowing with milk and honey." God then performed two miracles to prove he was real.

According to chapter 11, verse 35 in the Gospel of John, Jesus wept. He cried because Saint Lazarus died and Jesus wasn't there when it happened. Jesus visited his tomb, wept, said a prayer and resurrected Saint Lazarus after he'd been dead for four days.

The Book of Revelation is attributed to somebody named John, but nobody can agree on who John is. The book tells about John who miraculously washed up ashore a Greek island and had several revelations while living on the island.