1. Noah
   Adam
2. David
   Solomon

The story of Noah is told in the book of Genesis. God tells Noah to build an Ark and collect two of each animal type to put on it, along with his family. God intends to destroy the world by flood and the Ark will protect Noah, his family and the animals.

1. Adam
   Methuselah
2. Noah
   Cain

Methuselah is a figure in both Christianity, Judaism and Islam. He is mentioned in the book of Genesis in the bible. Genesis 5 verse 27 has his age as 969. "Thus all the days of Methuselah were nine hundred sixty-nine years; and he died".

1. Joseph
   David
2. John the Baptist
   Solomon

John the Baptist is mentioned in many religious texts including the Bible. Jesus' mother, Mary, and John's mother, Elizabeth, were related, with the Bible mentioning the word "cousins" although at that time, the word was used to refer to a relative and didn't necessarily mean cousin as we know it. John was later beheaded under instruction of King Herod.

1. Day 2
   Day 4
2. Day 1
   Day 6

The book of Genesis sets out the creation order of the universe and all in it quite clearly. On day six of the creation, God created man (Adam) and all the animals and creatures of Earth. Genesis 1 v 26 reads: "“Let us make mankind in our image, in our likeness, so that they may rule over the fish in the sea and the birds in the sky, over the livestock and all the wild animals, and over all the creatures that move along the ground.”

1. Malachi
   Exodus
2. Numbers
   Psalms

Malachi is the last book in the Old Testament in the Bible. Who wrote it, well no one is sure. Some scholars believe Malachi to be the author, while others think that Malachi is a reference to "messenger of Yahweh". It is thought to have been written between 500 and 400 BC.

1. Matthew
   Revelations
2. Romans
   1 John

The book of Revelations is the final book in the bible. It was written by the apostle John and tells of the end times, giving a detailed account of how Jesus will return to Earth to judge the living and the dead.

1. Nazareth
   Bethlehem
2. Galilee
   Jerusalem

Although Jesus was brought up in Nazareth, the town where his parents Joseph and Mary lived, he was born in Bethlehem. Why? Well, near the time of his birth, Joseph, who was born in Bethlehem, had to return to the city for a census. Jesus was born on their arrival in the city.

1. 5,000
   27
2. 1,000
   600

The story of Jesus feeding the 5,000 is told in Matthew 14 v 13-21. Not only does it show Jesus was indeed who he said he was by performing the miracle but that God would provide. And there were leftovers, with around 12 baskets filled at the end once everyone had eaten their fill.

1. 13
   39
2. 22
   54

There are 39 books in the Old Testament. It is thought that it was written by around 25 authors including Moses, David, Solomon, Samuel and Ezra, among others. The first five books of the Bible, written by Moses, were completed in around 1,300 BC.

1. Tentmaker
   Fisherman
2. Tax collector
   Pharisee

Simon Peter and his brother, Andrew, were fishermen in the town of Galilee. Jesus passed them one day and told them to leave their father and follow him. Matthew 4 v 19: ""Come, follow me," Jesus said, "and I will make you fishers of men". They did and became his apostles.

1. Joseph
   Elijah
2. Paul
   Hezekiah

Joseph was the earthly father of Jesus. Remember, Jesus was conceived through the Holy Spirit in Mary. Joseph was entrusted with bringing up the Messiah from a baby to manhood.

1. Olive Hill
   Pinetree Hill
2. Golgotha
   None of the above

Golgotha, also known as the "Place of the skulls" was found just outside the walls of Jerusalem. Christians prefer to refer to it as Calvary. It is estimated by the time frame laid out in the Bible that Jesus took around six hours to die.

1. Pontius Pilate
   Nero
2. Herod
   Vespasian

Pontius Pilate, although he could not see any wrongdoing from Jesus, ordered his crucifixion at the insistence of Jewish leaders in Jerusalem. Pilate's official position at the time was Prefect of Judea.

1. Saul
   Barabbas
2. Flavius Josephus
   None of the above

Who Barabbas was is up for debate. Some say he was the leader of an insurrection against the Romans, captured when it had been squashed, while others say he was a murderer. The book of Mark specifically mentions murderer.

1. Judah
   Gamaliel
2. Hillel
   Saul

Paul was known as Saul of Tarsus before a meeting with Jesus on the road to Damascus changed his life forever. Saul was a Pharisee (a Jewish leader) who openly persecuted the new Christian church.

1. Caiaphas
   Saul of Tarsus
2. Gamaliel
   Judah

Joseph Caiaphas was the Jewish leader behind the plot to have Jesus killed. He was the Jewish high priest and charged Jesus with blasphemy.

1. Psalms
   Song of Songs
2. The Sermon on the Mount
   The Last Supper

The first sermon delivered by Jesus to the people of Jerusalem is the sermon on the mount. One of the longest teachings of Jesus found in the Bible, it includes the Beatitudes and the Lord's Prayer.

1. Paul
   Andrew
2. Judas
   Peter

Peter, or Simon Peter, is the disciple who denies knowing Jesus when asked if he is a follower by a little girl. This happens after Jesus had been arrested. Jesus even told Peter that it would happen and when he realizes what he has done, he is ashamed.

1. David
   Saul
2. Solomon
   None of the above

There are 150 psalms found in the Book of Psalms. Many are written by David at various points in his life and are seen as praises to God. They are also set to music.

1. Peter
   Matthew
2. Judas
   Luke

Judas Iscariot is the disciple of Jesus who betrays him. He pointed out Jesus to the Roman soldiers by kissing him on the cheek. Judas was paid 30 pieces of silver for the deed.

1. 55
   11
2. 19
   27

There are 27 books in the New Testament. A number of authors contributed to its writing, including John, Luke and the letters written to fledgling churches around the Middle East.

1. He left Jerusalem.
   He spent the 30 silver pieces.
2. He hung himself.
   None of the above

When he heard Jesus was to be killed, Judas knew what he had done was wrong. He tried to return the money to the Pharisees but they would not take it. After throwing it on the ground, Judas left and hung himself. There are other versions of how he died, however.

1. Matthew
   Luke
2. Genesis
   Revelations

Matthew is the first book of the New Testament. It is an account of the life of Jesus and forms part of the gospel. Christian scholars believe the book to have been written by Matthew himself.

1. Chapters
   Gospels
2. Beatitudes
   None of the above

The Gospels are the first four books of the Bible. They are Matthew, Mark, Luke and John and are the accounts of the life of Jesus by four of his disciples.

1. Elizabeth
   Ruth
2. Mary
   None of the above

Mary was to be married to Joseph. She conceived through the Holy Spirit and was told by an angel that she would give birth to the Messiah. Like Jesus, she was foretold in the Old Testament. Isaiah 7 v 14 mentions the “Virgin-Mother of Emmanuel”.

1. Carpenter
   Fisherman
2. Tentmaker
   None of the above

In Jesus' time, boys would often learn the profession of their father. As Joseph, Jesus' father, was a carpenter, so did he pick up the profession as well. It is thought he worked around three years in the profession before beginning his teachings.

1. True
2. False

Yes, Jesus did have brothers and sisters. Although his sisters' names are not mentioned in the Bible, his brothers are. They are James, Joses (or Joseph), Jude and Simon.

1. King Herod
   Pontius Pilate
2. Caiaphas
   None of the above

When Jesus was born, the wise men visited Herod looking for the new king of the Jews. Herod tasked them with reporting back to him when they found him, but they never did. Herod then had all the male children in Judea under the age of two killed to eliminate any rivals to his throne. But Jesus, Joseph and Mary escaped.

1. Crete
   Egypt
2. Rome
   Athens

After an angel appeared to Joseph in a dream, he fled with Mary and Jesus into Egypt to escape Herod's wrath. After Herod's death, they returned to Judea, fulfilling the Hosea 11 v 1 prophecy "... and out of Egypt I called My son."

1. Goliath
   Pergut
2. Namsor
   Eliath

David challenged the Philistine champion to one-on-one combat. Goliath's height varies in pieces of manuscripts over the years, with some saying he was 9 feet tall. Goliath was felled by a single stone from David's sling.

1. Simon
   Saul
2. Solomon
   Lazarus

One of the most powerful miracles performed by Jesus, Lazarus had been dead for four days when Jesus raised him from the dead. The account of Lazarus also has the shortest verse in the Bible, "Jesus wept."

1. True
2. False

Although many people remember Cain and Abel from the Bible and in Genesis, they forget the third son of Adam and Eve, Seth. He was born after Cain had murdered Abel.

1. Remember the Sabbath and keep it holy.
   Thou shalt not kill.
2. Honor your father and mother.
   Thou shalt have no other gods before me.

The 10 Commandments were given by God to Moses as the laws the Israelites should keep from that point onward. Did you know that Moses was given a second copy after breaking the first stone tablets when seeing the Israelites worshipping a golden calf?

1. David
   Moses
2. Noah
   Solomon

Moses was responsible for writing the first five books of the Old Testament. These have to do with the creation of the world, the destruction of the world by flooding, the creation of the Israelite nation, their escape from Egypt and their eventual finding of the promised land. Moses lived through many of these events.

1. Burning bush
   Bright light
2. Silver cloud
   None of the above

When Moses encounters the burning bush, he is told by God that he will lead the Israelites out of Egypt and captivity. Interestingly, the Bible mentions that the bush was burning but that the flames did not harm it.