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Test Your Bible Prophecy Knowledge Quiz

Challenge Your Understanding of Biblical End-Times

Difficulty: Moderate
Questions: 20
Learning OutcomesStudy Material
Colorful paper art promoting a fun Bible Prophecy Knowledge Quiz.

Feeling ready for a Bible prophecy quiz? Take this Bible Prophecy Knowledge Quiz to sharpen your understanding of end-times themes. Designed for students and enthusiasts, this free practice quiz blends intriguing questions with clear feedback to boost your prophetic literacy. Seek deeper insight? Check out our Bible Knowledge Trivia Quiz or explore related theology in the Bible Doctrine Knowledge Quiz. You can easily adapt these questions in our quizzes editor for personalized practice.

Which prophet described the vision of the valley of dry bones?
Ezekiel
Isaiah
Jeremiah
Daniel
Ezekiel 37 describes the valley of dry bones as a vision of Israel's restoration, symbolizing spiritual renewal. No other Old Testament prophet uses that specific imagery.
Who is traditionally credited with writing the Book of Revelation?
John the Apostle
Paul the Apostle
Peter
James
Early church tradition and the text itself attribute Revelation to John the Apostle. This identification is supported by the author's self-description as 'John' on Patmos.
In Daniel's vision of the four beasts, what do the beasts primarily represent?
Four successive world kingdoms
Four angels
Four tribes of Israel
Four archangels
Daniel 7 interprets each beast as a different kingdom rising to power in history. This symbolic reading links the beasts to empires such as Babylon and Medo-Persia.
What color is the first horse of the Four Horsemen in Revelation 6?
White
Red
Black
Pale
Revelation 6:2 describes the first horse as white, whose rider carries a bow. This imagery is often linked to conquest or victory.
In Daniel 2, the head of gold on Nebuchadnezzar's statue represents which empire?
Babylonian Empire
Medo-Persian Empire
Greek Empire
Roman Empire
Daniel interprets the statue's head of gold as King Nebuchadnezzar and his Babylonian kingdom. This sets the pattern for successive empires represented by lower metals.
In Isaiah 7:14, the sign of 'Immanuel' is primarily understood as a prophecy of what?
The birth of the Messiah
The destruction of Jerusalem
A political alliance
The exile to Babylon
Isaiah 7:14 predicts a virgin bearing a son named Immanuel, which New Testament writers (Matthew 1:23) cite as fulfilled in Jesus. It signifies divine presence through the Messiah.
What do the 144,000 sealed in Revelation chapter 7 symbolize?
God's faithful servants from the twelve tribes
The total number of angels
The elders in heaven
The four living creatures
Revelation 7:4 - 8 lists 144,000 from Israel's tribes, symbolizing the complete sealing of God's faithful people. It conveys divine protection rather than a literal head count.
Which prophet's words are cited as fulfilled during Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem?
Zechariah 9:9
Micah 5:2
Isaiah 9:6
Psalm 22
Matthew 21:5 quotes Zechariah 9:9 to describe the king coming humble and riding on a donkey. This reference connects Old Testament prophecy to Jesus' entry.
Daniel's prophecy of the seventy weeks in chapter 9 is most commonly interpreted as referring to:
The period leading to the coming of the Messiah
The length of Israel's exile in Babylon
The time for rebuilding the temple walls
The years of the judges
Daniel 9:24 - 27 outlines seventy 'weeks' interpreted as symbolic sevens of years culminating in the arrival and work of the Anointed One. It is linked to messianic expectation.
In Revelation, 'Babylon the Great' is a symbol of:
A corrupt world system opposing God
The city of Rome alone
Heavenly worship
The garden of Eden
Revelation 17 - 18 uses Babylon as a symbol for economic and religious corruption opposed to God. It transcends a single city to denote idolatrous power.
The 'abomination of desolation' mentioned in Daniel refers to:
An idol set up in the temple by an oppressor
The rebuilding of Solomon's temple
The final destruction of Jerusalem
A future natural disaster
Daniel 9:27 and 11:31 speak of an abomination causing the temple to be profaned, historically linked to Antiochus IV and eschatologically to an antichrist figure.
In Joel 2, the outpouring of the Spirit is accompanied by:
Prophecy, dreams, and visions
A plague of locusts
A great earthquake
Manna in the desert
Joel 2:28 - 29 predicts God pouring out His Spirit, resulting in prophecy, dreams, and visions. Peter applies this in Acts 2 to the Pentecost event.
The 'little horn' in Daniel 7 is commonly associated with:
An end-times antichrist figure
Nebuchadnezzar himself
King Cyrus
Alexander the Great
Daniel 7:8 describes a little horn arising among ten horns, often interpreted as a persecuting antichrist. Historicists link it to Antiochus, while futurists see a future figure.
The 'whore of Babylon' riding the beast in Revelation symbolizes:
False religious and political power
The faithful remnant
The church in exile
The twelve tribes
Revelation 17 portrays Babylon as a prostitute on a beast, symbolizing corrupt alliances of religion and state. It stands in stark contrast to the bride of Christ.
Daniel's reference to '2,300 evenings and mornings' most directly points to:
A period of temple desecration before cleansing
The time of Noah's flood
The reign of King David
The length of Israel's desert wandering
Daniel 8:14 sets 2,300 evenings and mornings for the sanctuary to be restored. Historicists see this as the time of Antiochus IV's desecration until the temple's purification.
Which interpretive approach holds that most of Revelation's prophecies were fulfilled by the end of the first century?
Preterist
Futurist
Historicist
Idealist
Preterism interprets Revelation's events as largely fulfilled in the early centuries, especially around AD 70. This contrasts with futurism, which places fulfillment in a distant future.
In Ezekiel 37, the joining of two sticks signifies what theological concept?
The reunification of Israel and Judah under one king
The division of kingdoms
The judgment of the nations
The giving of the law at Sinai
Ezekiel 37:15 - 22 depicts two sticks representing Israel and Judah becoming one in God's hand. It symbolizes national unity and covenantal restoration.
According to the amillennial view, the 1,000-year reign in Revelation 20 is:
A symbolic period referring to the present church age
A literal future reign of Christ on earth
A past reign under Solomon
The tribulation decade
Amillennialism reads Revelation 20's millennium as a figurative depiction of Christ's spiritual reign through the church. It denies a future, earthly thousand-year kingdom.
The concept of the 'rapture' as believers being caught up originates most directly from which verse?
1 Thessalonians 4:17
Matthew 24:30
John 14:2
Revelation 4:1
1 Thessalonians 4:17 speaks of believers being 'caught up' to meet the Lord in the air, which later theologians termed the rapture. Other passages are more general on Christ's return.
In the book of Amos, the 'Day of the Lord' primarily refers to:
A time of divine judgment on Israel and the nations
A celebratory festival in Jerusalem
The coronation of David
The return from exile
Amos 5:18 - 20 warns that Israel's vision of a blessed 'Day of the Lord' will instead be a day of darkness and judgment. It extends beyond Israel to the nations.
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Learning Outcomes

  1. Analyse key prophetic passages in both Old and New Testaments
  2. Identify major symbols and their theological significance
  3. Evaluate diverse interpretations of end-times events
  4. Apply prophetic timelines to Biblical narratives
  5. Demonstrate understanding of prophetic fulfilment patterns

Cheat Sheet

  1. The Four Beasts of Daniel 7 - When Daniel drops a vision of beasts, it's like witnessing a cosmic showdown between a lion, a bear, a leopard and a wild fourth creature. Each animal secretly represents a major ancient empire, and spotting them is the key to cracking the code of those prophecies. Four kingdoms of Daniel
  2. Four kingdoms of Daniel
  3. Common Prophetic Symbols - Prophetic texts are filled with symbols - beasts stand for kingdoms, horns for rulers, and stars for angels or leaders - turning scripture into a thrilling treasure hunt of hidden meanings. Grasping these visual clues lets you decode visions like a seasoned archaeologist of ancient mysteries. Bible Symbols
  4. Bible Symbols
  5. The Day-Year Principle - Imagine every prophetic "day" representing an actual year: that's the day-year principle, and it's your ticket to mapping out timelines in Daniel's 70-week prophecy. This trick turns cryptic dates into a calendar you can follow step by step. Day-year principle
  6. Day-year principle
  7. The Two Witnesses of Revelation 11 - Think of these two mysterious figures as rock-star spokespeople for the Church's message, with epic storytelling twists like dramatic comebacks after exile. Their saga drives home the power of unwavering faith and bold testimony. Two witnesses
  8. Two witnesses
  9. Numbers in Prophecy - Numbers in the Bible aren't just math; they're secret codes - 7 screams completion, 10 rings in law and restoration, and 12 shouts out God's authority and the Church. Spotting these patterns helps you read deeper layers of meaning behind every verse. Bible Prophecy Symbols
  10. Bible Prophecy Symbols
  11. The Tetramorph Imagery - In Ezekiel and Revelation you meet four living creatures - each a mash-up of animals - and learn they symbolize the four Gospel writers in a divine art exhibit. This vivid imagery turns abstract prophecy into a gallery of unforgettable symbols. Tetramorph
  12. Tetramorph
  13. The "Little Horn" of Daniel 7 - Picture a sneaky little horn rising from the ruins of a divided empire, stirring up drama and debate among students of end-time prophecies. Understanding this figure is like identifying the plot twist that changes the entire narrative. Four kingdoms of Daniel
  14. Four kingdoms of Daniel
  15. The Seventy Weeks Timeline - Daniel's 70-week prophecy is like a suspenseful countdown leading to the promised Messiah - follow the years, watch the events, and feel the anticipation build. Mastering this timeline gives you front-row insight into messianic expectations. Day-year principle
  16. Day-year principle
  17. The Beast from the Sea - Revelation's sea monster is the ultimate symbol of oppressive world powers, complete with terrifying horns and frightening authority. Decoding this beast tells you everything about the nature of evil in prophetic literature. Bible Symbols
  18. Bible Symbols
  19. The New Jerusalem Vision - Imagine a glowing city descending from heaven - that's the New Jerusalem, the grand finale of God's promise and the ultimate goal for believers. Studying this vision turns hope into a vivid roadmap for eternal life. Bible Prophecy Symbols
  20. Bible Prophecy Symbols
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