Check what you have learned from the course. Answers are marked straight away, with an explanation for each question. Your answers are not sent anywhere.
In the Pentecostal tradition, baptism in the Holy Spirit is a second experience that equips the believer to bear witness (Acts 1:8).
After studying the book of Acts, Agnes Ozman asked for prayer and spoke in tongues. It was the study of the Bible that led to the experience.
Following Wayne Grudem, the course distinguishes prophecy in the Church from the authority of the prophets of Israel, which in the New Testament belongs to the apostles.
“Anyone who speaks in a tongue does not speak to people but to God.” Interpretation therefore translates what is said to God.
In Acts 21:8, Philip, one of the seven chosen in Acts 6, is called “the evangelist”.
In the course's evangelical position, the Lord's Supper is a symbolic act that confers neither special blessing nor eternal life.
The image refers to the sacrifices of the Old Testament. The sacrifice of Jesus, however, was offered once for all.
Sickness can sometimes be linked to sin, but not necessarily. The course insists that we should never accuse a sick person.
The Valley of Hinnom, defiled by idolatrous worship, became the image of judgement. Apart from James 3:6, only Jesus uses this word.
Reread from verse 1, the parable shows guests who refuse to come and a man thrown out for lacking wedding clothes.