Bible Quiz - Psalm 11: True/False
Welcome
to our Psalm 11 True/False Bible Quiz! This dynamic psalm, penned by David, is
a powerful declaration of trust in God amidst threats, societal collapse, and
divine justice. Whether you're a Bible scholar or simply curious about
Scripture, this quiz offers an engaging way to explore Psalm 11’s seven verses
and their timeless truths. Get ready to test your knowledge and deepen your
faith!
Instructions
This
quiz includes 7 true/false questions, one for each verse of Psalm 11 (New
International Version, NIV). Read each statement carefully and decide if it’s
true or false. After each question, you’ll find the correct answer, a brief
explanation, and the complete reference verse for clarity. Perfect for
individual study, group discussions, or family devotions, this quiz requires no
prior expertise—feel free to consult your Bible as you go!
Bible Quiz - Psalm 11: True / False
Question
1 (Verse 1): David says he takes refuge in his own strength when others urge
him to flee like a bird to the mountain.
Answer:
False
Explanation: David
declares his trust in the Lord as his refuge, not his own strength, rejecting
the advice to flee.
Complete
Reference Verse (Psalm 11:1, NIV): “In the Lord I take
refuge. How then can you say to me: ‘Flee like a bird to your mountain’?”
Question
2 (Verse 2): The wicked are described as bending their bows to shoot at the
upright in heart from the shadows.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
The verse vividly describes the wicked preparing their bows and arrows to
attack the righteous stealthily.
Complete
Reference Verse (Psalm 11:2, NIV): “For look, the wicked
bend their bows; they set their arrows against the strings to shoot from the
shadows at the upright in heart.”
Question
3 (Verse 3): The verse suggests that when the foundations are destroyed, the
righteous have many solutions to fix the problem.
Answer:
False
Explanation:
The rhetorical question implies despair over crumbling societal or moral
foundations, not multiple solutions.
Complete
Reference Verse (Psalm 11:3, NIV): “When the foundations
are being destroyed, what can the righteous do?”
Question
4 (Verse 4): The Lord is described as being in His holy temple and on His
heavenly throne, observing everyone on earth.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
This verse affirms God’s sovereign presence and His watchful examination of all
people.
Complete
Reference Verse (Psalm 11:4, NIV): “The Lord is in his
holy temple; the Lord is on his heavenly throne. He observes everyone on earth;
his eyes examine them.”
Question
5 (Verse 5): The Lord examines both the righteous and the wicked, but He loves
those who commit violence.
Answer:
False
Explanation:
The verse states that God examines the righteous but hates the wicked who love
violence with a passion.
Complete
Reference Verse (Psalm 11:5, NIV): “The Lord examines the
righteous, but the wicked, those who love violence, he hates with a passion.”
Question
6 (Verse 6): God’s judgment on the wicked includes raining fiery coals, burning
sulfur, and a scorching wind.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
This verse uses vivid imagery to describe God’s judgment on the wicked.
Complete
Reference Verse (Psalm 11:6, NIV): “On the wicked he will
rain fiery coals and burning sulfur; a scorching wind will be their lot.”
Question
7 (Verse 7): The upright will see the Lord’s face because He is righteous and
loves justice.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
The psalm concludes with hope, promising that the upright will see God’s face
due to His righteousness and love for justice.
Complete
Reference Verse (Psalm 11:7, NIV): “For the Lord is
righteous, he loves justice; the upright will see his face.”
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Devotional
Thought
Psalm
11 is a bold reminder that God is our ultimate refuge, even when the world
feels chaotic and evil seems to prevail. David’s trust in God’s justice and
sovereignty encourages us to stand firm rather than flee in fear. As you face
challenges today, consider this: God sees every act of wickedness and
righteousness, and His justice is certain. Let this truth anchor you, knowing
that the upright will one day see His face. How can you trust God’s presence
and justice in your current struggles?
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