Your professor’s study guide for the midterm, answered from his class slides: the summary statements for Genesis through 2 Kings, where each one is in the text, and why it matters. The exam is open paper Bible, so the references are worth knowing.
Tap one on the left, then the line that goes with it.
The chapter in three parts, the way your notes lay it out. Check an item off once you can tell it without looking; Study it jumps to the notes, the small buttons to each subsection. Green marks what is most likely to be asked.
1 Samuel 1–7: the dates, Hannah and the birth of Samuel, Eli’s corrupt sons and God’s call in the night, the ark lost to the Philistines and Dagon falling before it, and the revival at Mizpah.
Front: the name or the question. Back: the answer and where it sits in the notes. Space flips, arrows move.
Tap a name, then the line that goes with it.
Multiple choice, true/false and application questions. Keys 1–4 answer, Enter moves on.
1 Samuel 8–15: why Israel asked for a king it did not need, Saul’s small kingdom and its enemies, the lost donkeys and the three namings, and the two acts of disobedience that cost him the throne.
Front: the name or the question. Back: the answer and where it sits in the notes. Space flips, arrows move.
Tap a name, then the line that goes with it.
Multiple choice, true/false and application questions. Keys 1–4 answer, Enter moves on.
1 Samuel 16–31: David anointed at Bethlehem, the Spirit leaving Saul, Goliath and the dig at Gath, Saul’s jealousy and Jonathan’s loyalty, the medium, and Saul’s death.
Front: the name or the question. Back: the answer and where it sits in the notes. Space flips, arrows move.
Tap a name, then the line that goes with it.
Multiple choice, true/false and application questions. Keys 1–4 answer, Enter moves on.
2 Samuel, from your textbook (pp. 132–140): David mourns Saul and wins the throne, makes Jerusalem his capital, receives God’s promise of a house forever, falls with Bathsheba and reaps the consequences through Absalom, and ends forgiven.
Front: the name or the question. Back: the answer and where it sits in the notes. Space flips, arrows move.
Tap a name, then the line that goes with it.
Multiple choice, true/false and application questions. Keys 1–4 answer, Enter moves on.
1 and 2 Kings, from your textbook (pp. 141–151): the four signs of Israel’s illness, the five themes and the key dates, Solomon’s wisdom, temple and fall, the kingdom split, and the two lists of kings.
Front: the name or the question. Back: the answer and where it sits in the notes. Space flips, arrows move.
Tap a name, then the line that goes with it.
Multiple choice, true/false and application questions. Keys 1–4 answer, Enter moves on.
The rest of 1 and 2 Kings, from your textbook (pp. 156–171): Ahab and Elijah, Micaiah, Elisha and Jehu, the fall of northern Israel in 722 BC, Hezekiah and Josiah, and the fall of Jerusalem in 587 BC.
Front: the name or the question. Back: the answer and where it sits in the notes. Space flips, arrows move.
Tap a name, then the line that goes with it.
Multiple choice, true/false and application questions. Keys 1–4 answer, Enter moves on.
Isaiah, from your textbook (pp. 179–195): who wrote it, Isaiah’s kings and the Syro-Ephraimitic Crisis, the book’s six parts from “Sin and the Messiah” to “Future glory,” the servant songs, and why Isaiah opens the Latter Prophets. Green is what you highlighted.
Front: the name or the question. Back: the answer and where it sits in the notes. Space flips, arrows move.
Tap a name, then the line that goes with it.
Multiple choice, true/false and application questions. Keys 1–4 answer, Enter moves on.
Questions from all three parts of the chapter — names, places, numbers, the order of events, and application questions that describe a scene and ask which one it is. Reshuffled each run, with the reason behind every answer.