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Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?

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Presentation on theme: "Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?"— Presentation transcript:

1 Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
Miss Leech’s Edition

2 Question 1

3 What is natural evil ? A A when being evil comes naturally to your personality B B evil that is caused by man C C evil that is beyond human control D D earthquakes

4 Question? A when being evil comes naturally to your personality
B B evil that is caused by man C C evil that is beyond human control D D earthquakes

5 £100

6 Question 2

7 What is moral evil? A when being evil comes naturally to your personality B B evil that is caused by man C C evil that is beyond human control D D earthquakes

8 Question? A when being evil comes naturally to your personality
B B evil that is caused by man C C evil that is beyond human control D D earthquakes

9 £200

10 Question 3

11 What do monists believe about the nature of evil??
A A evil is the absence of good B B evil was brought into existence by the disobedience of Adam and Eve. C C only God can see the full picture when it comes to good and evil. D DThe universe is a single, harmonious, unity that is good and hence evil is a mere illusion in our minds.

12 Question? A A evil is the absence of good
B B evil was brought into existence by the disobedience of Adam and Eve. C C only God can see the full picture when it comes to good and evil. D DThe universe is a single, harmonious, unity that is good and hence evil is a mere illusion in our minds.

13 £300

14 Question 4

15 Why, for atheists, is evil a convincing proof that God does not exist?
A An omnipotent God would create creatures who automatically loved him. B A loving God would not have created a universe so full of evil and suffering C imperfections of the world do not infer a designer. D if God is the first cause , then what caused God?

16 Question? A An omnipotent God would create creatures who automatically loved him. B A loving God would not have created a universe so full of evil and suffering C imperfections of the world do not infer a designer. D if God is the first cause , then what caused God?

17 £500

18 Question 5

19 How does the idea of karma contribute to an understanding of evil?
A A we have seminally inherited the punishment of Adam and Eve. B B everything with a purpose does so with a guiding hand C C All suffering is the result of evil committed in a previous life D D God is the most probable explanation for the world

20 Question? A A we have seminally inherited the punishment of Adam and Eve. B B everything with a purpose does so with a guiding hand C C All suffering is the result of evil committed in a previous life D D God is the most probable explanation for the world

21 £1,000

22 Question 6

23 What is theism? A A an argument that is deductively valid
B B an uncertainty in the belief in God C C someone who does not believe in God D D belief in an all powerful all loving God

24 Question? A A an argument that is deductively valid
B B an uncertainty in the belief in God C C someone who does not believe in God D D belief in an all powerful all loving God

25 £2,000

26 Question 7

27 What is the inconsistent triad?
A A The problem raised by trying to reconcile God's goodness and omnipotence with the existence of evil. B B an isosceles triangle C C the problem of trying to reconcile God’s omnipresence and benevolence with the problem of evil D D a rectangle

28 Question? A A The problem raised by trying to reconcile God's goodness and omnipotence with the existence of evil. B B an isosceles triangle C C the problem of trying to reconcile God’s omnipresence and benevolence with the problem of evil D D a rectangle

29 £4,000

30 Question 8

31 How is God’s Omni benevolence challenged by the problem of evil?
A A because a powerful God would be able to stop evil. B B because a longing God would desire to remove evil C C because an all knowing God will know what is going to happen. D D because God is transcendent.

32 Question? A A because a powerful God would be able to stop evil.
B B because a longing God would desire to remove evil C C because an all knowing God will know what is going to happen. D D because God is transcendent.

33 £8,000

34 Question 9

35 What is original sin? A A freewill B B sin inherited from Adam and Eve
C C science D D evolution

36 Question? A A freewill B B sin inherited from Adam and Eve C C science
D D evolution

37 £16,000

38 Question 10

39 Why, according to dualists, can God not destroy evil?
A A the world can be analysed in a rational way B because evil is only the absence of good. C C Because there are two co-eternal sides, good and evil, that are in conflict in the universe, and God represents the good side of good. D D evil is human freewill and out of God’s control

40 Question? A A the world can be analysed in a rational way
B because evil is only the absence of good. C C Because there are two co-eternal sides, good and evil, that are in conflict in the universe, and God represents the good side of good. D D evil is human freewill and out of God’s control

41 £32,000

42 Question 11

43 How does Islam attempt to explain natural disasters?
A A As the sins of man B B As a sign of Allah’s interaction with his creation C C As a punishment from Allah D D As a test from Allah

44 Question? A A As the sins of man
B B As a sign of Allah’s interaction with his creation C C As a punishment from Allah D D As a test from Allah

45 £64,000

46 Question 12

47 In what sense might this be seen as the best possible world?
A A the ecosystems all work together B B it has pretty flowers C C it provides opportunities for human growth and development D D it provides opportunities for free thought and action.

48 Question? A A the ecosystems all work together
B B it has pretty flowers C C it provides opportunities for human growth and development D D it provides opportunities for free thought and action.

49 £125,000

50 Question 13

51 How, according to Christianity did God make himself vulnerable to evil and suffering?
A A by becoming human in the form of Jesus Christ. B B by giving humans freewill C C By creating the Devil D D by not being omnipotent

52 Question? A A by becoming human in the form of Jesus Christ.
B B by giving humans freewill C C By creating the Devil D D by not being omnipotent

53 £250,000

54 Question 14

55 What are theodicies? A A Arguments that question the classical theist interpretation of God. B B Arguments that rely on use of sensory experience C C Arguments that are based on reason alone D DArguments that suggest God is right to allow the existence of evil and suffering because, in some way or another, they are necessary and essential

56 Question? A Arguments that question the classical theist interpretation of God. B B Arguments that rely on use of sensory experience C C Arguments that are based on reason alone D DArguments that suggest God is right to allow the existence of evil and suffering because, in some way or another, they are necessary and essential

57 £500,000

58 Question 15

59 Who said that evil was the privation of good?
A Aquinas B Augustine C Archimedes D Alfred

60 Question? A Aquinas B Augustine C Archimedes D Alfred

61 Which beings, according to Augustine, are responsible for evil in the world?
A Humans B Angels and free human agents C The devil and angels D Angels

62 Question? A Humans B Angels and free human agents
C The devil and angels D Angels

63 What does epistemic distance mean?
A The gap in knowledge and awareness between God and man. B How far you can judge something with your senses C The growing distance between God and man after the fall. D freewill

64 Question? A The gap in knowledge and awareness between God and man.
B How far you can judge something with your senses C The growing distance between God and man after the fall. D freewill

65 According to process theodicy, what was God's role in creation?
A To start off the evolutionary process which eventually led to humans B To care for all mankind C To allow Adam and Eve to leave the Garden of Eden D To have a continuing role in the development of his creation.

66 Question? A To start off the evolutionary process which eventually led to humans B To care for all mankind C To allow Adam and Eve to leave the Garden of Eden D To have a continuing role in the development of his creation.

67 £1,000,000


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