Bible Quiz – Psalm 14 (MCQ)
Welcome, Bible students and Scripture lovers!
This quiz is not a memory drill—it is a textual,
theological, and contextual challenge designed to test how carefully you read
the Bible.
Psalm 14 and Romans 3 are among the most frequently
confused passages in Scripture. Here, we take you step by step—from standard
understanding to elite scholarly precision—through multiple quiz rounds that
progressively increase in difficulty.
Many questions are intentionally tricky. Some
options sound biblical but are not biblical. Others are biblical—but from the
wrong book. Read slowly. Think deeply. Answer carefully.
🔹 Section 1: Standard MCQ Round
Purpose: Build a solid foundation
Based strictly on Psalm 14 (KJV)
One correct answer per question
Focuses on who said what, where, and why
📌 Tip: Ideal for warming up and
refreshing the passage.
🔹 Section 2: Advanced / Tricky
Round
Purpose: Test close reading
Questions rely on phrasing, sequence, and emphasis
Incorrect options are often partially true
Requires attention to exact wording
📌 Tip: Don’t answer from
memory—answer from the text.
🔹 Section 3: EXTREME “Trick the
Scholar” Round
Purpose: Break assumptions
Designed to trap surface-level familiarity
Tests speaker shifts, grammar, tone, and theology
Rewards slow, analytical reading
📌 Warning: Many confident readers
fail here.
🔹 Section 4: “Misquote Trap” Round
Purpose: Expose false familiarity
Real verses mixed with near-perfect false verses
Your task: identify the exact KJV wording
Commonly misquoted phrases are deliberately used
📌 Rule: If even one word is
wrong—it’s wrong.
🔹 Section 5: Romans 3 vs Psalm 14
– Confusion Round
Purpose: Separate poetry from doctrine
Identify whether a statement appears in:
Psalm 14 only
Romans 3 only
Both
Neither
Highlights how Paul adapts Psalm language
📌 Key Insight: Similar wording ≠
same meaning.
🔹 Section 6: “Same Words –
Different Meaning” Trap
Purpose: Test theological maturity
Same or similar words used in different contexts
Requires understanding of:
Poetic observation (Psalm)
Legal/doctrinal argument (Romans)
📌 Think: How is the word being
used—not just where.
🏁 Final Advice for Quiz Takers
Use a Bible (KJV) alongside the quiz
Avoid rushing
Be ready to unlearn common misquotes
Remember: Scripture rewards humility and patience
Bible Quiz – Psalm 14
(MCQ)
Q1. Who says in his heart, “There
is no God”?
A. The wicked
B. The fool
C. The oppressor
D. The proud
✅ Correct
Answer: B. The fool
📖
Reference Verse – Psalm 14:1 (KJV)
“The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God.
They are corrupt, they have done abominable works, there is none that doeth
good.”
Q2. From where does the LORD look
down upon the children of men?
A. Zion
B. Jerusalem
C. Heaven
D. The temple
✅ Correct
Answer: C. Heaven
📖
Reference Verse – Psalm 14:2 (KJV)
“The LORD looked down from heaven upon the children
of men, to see if there were any that did understand, and seek God.”
Q3. What does Psalm 14 say about
humanity’s moral condition?
A. Many are righteous
B. Some do good
C. All have turned aside
D. Only the nations are corrupt
✅ Correct
Answer: C. All have turned aside
📖
Reference Verse – Psalm 14:3 (KJV)
“They are all gone aside, they are all together
become filthy: there is none that doeth good, no, not one.”
Q4. Whom do the workers of
iniquity devour like bread?
A. The nations
B. The priests
C. The poor
D. The righteous
✅ Correct
Answer: C. The poor
📖
Reference Verse – Psalm 14:4 (KJV)
“Have all the workers of iniquity no knowledge? who
eat up my people as they eat bread, and call not upon the LORD.”
Q5. Why are the wicked in great
fear according to Psalm 14?
A. Because of judgment
B. Because of enemies
C. Because God is in the generation of the
righteous
D. Because the poor cry out
✅ Correct
Answer: C. Because God is in the generation of the righteous
📖 Reference
Verse – Psalm 14:5 (KJV)
“There were they in great fear: for God is in the
generation of the righteous.”
Q6. Whose counsel do the wicked
shame?
A. The king
B. The priest
C. The righteous
D. The poor
✅ Correct
Answer: D. The poor
📖
Reference Verse – Psalm 14:6 (KJV)
“Ye have shamed the counsel of the poor, because
the LORD is his refuge.”
Q7. From where does the psalmist
long for salvation to come?
A. Heaven
B. Jerusalem
C. Zion
D. The wilderness
✅ Correct
Answer: C. Zion
📖
Reference Verse – Psalm 14:7 (KJV)
“Oh that the salvation of Israel were come out of
Zion! when the LORD bringeth back the captivity of his people, Jacob shall
rejoice, and Israel shall be glad.”
Q8. Who is described as the
refuge of the poor?
A. The king
B. The law
C. The prophets
D. The LORD
✅ Correct
Answer: D. The LORD
📖
Reference Verse – Psalm 14:6 (KJV)
“Ye have shamed the counsel of the poor, because
the LORD is his refuge.”
Q9. What does Psalm 14 repeatedly
emphasize about human goodness?
A. Many are faithful
B. Some seek God
C. None do good
D. Only Israel is righteous
✅ Correct
Answer: C. None do good
📖
Reference Verse – Psalm 14:3 (KJV)
“They are all gone aside, they are all together
become filthy: there is none that doeth good, no, not one.”
Q10. What emotional response
follows God restoring His people?
A. Silence
B. Fear
C. Jacob rejoices and Israel is glad
D. Repentance
✅ Correct
Answer: C. Jacob rejoices and Israel is glad
📖
Reference Verse – Psalm 14:7 (KJV)
“When the LORD bringeth back the captivity of his
people, Jacob shall rejoice, and Israel shall be glad.”
ADVANCED / TRICKY MCQs on Psalm
14
Q1. Which statement best explains
why the “fool” in Psalm 14 is condemned?
A. He openly denies God’s existence
B. He questions religious traditions
C. He rejects God internally, leading to corruption
D. He worships false gods
✅ Correct
Answer: C. He rejects God internally, leading to corruption
📖
Reference Verse – Psalm 14:1 (KJV)
“The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God.
They are corrupt, they have done abominable works, there is none that doeth
good.”
🔍 Tricky Note: The denial is
internal (“in his heart”), not merely verbal.
Q2. What is the specific purpose
of the LORD’s examination from heaven?
A. To punish the wicked
B. To judge Israel
C. To find those who understand and seek God
D. To observe sacrifices
✅ Correct
Answer: C. To find those who understand and seek God
📖
Reference Verse – Psalm 14:2 (KJV)
“The LORD looked down from heaven upon the children
of men, to see if there were any that did understand, and seek God.”
Q3. Which phrase in Psalm 14
emphasizes total moral collapse rather than partial failure?
A. “Gone aside”
B. “Become filthy”
C. “Together”
D. “No, not one”
✅ Correct
Answer: D. “No, not one”
📖
Reference Verse – Psalm 14:3 (KJV)
“They are all gone aside, they are all together
become filthy: there is none that doeth good, no, not one.”
🔍 Tricky Note: The phrase removes
every possible exception.
Q4. Why is the behavior of the
workers of iniquity described as irrational?
A. They fear God
B. They persecute prophets
C. They devour God’s people while ignoring prayer
D. They misunderstand the law
✅ Correct
Answer: C. They devour God’s people while ignoring prayer
📖
Reference Verse – Psalm 14:4 (KJV)
“Have all the workers of iniquity no knowledge? who
eat up my people as they eat bread, and call not upon the LORD.”
Q5. What causes the sudden fear
mentioned in Psalm 14:5?
A. The judgment of nations
B. Military defeat
C. The realization of God’s presence among the
righteous
D. Natural disaster
✅ Correct
Answer: C. The realization of God’s presence among the righteous
📖
Reference Verse – Psalm 14:5 (KJV)
“There were they in great fear: for God is in the
generation of the righteous.”
Q6. How does Psalm 14 contrast human cruelty with
divine protection?
A. Kings oppress, God punishes
B. The poor are shamed, yet the LORD is their
refuge
C. Nations rebel, Israel obeys
D. Prophets warn, people ignore
✅ Correct
Answer: B. The poor are shamed, yet the LORD is their refuge
📖
Reference Verse – Psalm 14:6 (KJV)
“Ye have shamed the counsel of the poor, because
the LORD is his refuge.”
Q7. What does the phrase “eat up
my people as they eat bread” imply?
A. Ritual sacrifice
B. Occasional oppression
C. Habitual, thoughtless exploitation
D. Famine conditions
✅ Correct
Answer: C. Habitual, thoughtless exploitation
📖
Reference Verse – Psalm 14:4 (KJV)
“Who eat up my people as they eat bread, and call
not upon the LORD.”
Q8. Which future hope closes
Psalm 14, despite its bleak assessment of humanity?
A. Universal repentance
B. Restoration of Israel’s captivity
C. Destruction of the wicked
D. Establishment of the law
✅ Correct
Answer: B. Restoration of Israel’s captivity
📖
Reference Verse – Psalm 14:7 (KJV)
“Oh that the salvation of Israel were come out of
Zion! when the LORD bringeth back the captivity of his people, Jacob shall
rejoice, and Israel shall be glad.”
Q9. What literary shift occurs in
verse 7 compared to verses 1–6?
A. From narrative to law
B. From rebuke to lamented hope
C. From prophecy to genealogy
D. From praise to warning
✅ Correct
Answer: B. From rebuke to lamented hope
📖
Reference Verse – Psalm 14:7 (KJV)
“Oh that the salvation of Israel were come out of
Zion!…”
Q10. Which theological truth is
subtly affirmed throughout Psalm 14?
A. Human goodness earns salvation
B. Social reform changes hearts
C. God remains active despite human corruption
D. Judgment is delayed indefinitely
✅ Correct
Answer: C. God remains active despite human corruption
📖
Reference Verse – Psalm 14:2 (KJV)
“The LORD looked down from heaven upon the children
of men…”
Q11. Which verse links atheism,
immorality, and social injustice together?
A. Psalm 14:2
B. Psalm 14:3
C. Psalm 14:1
D. Psalm 14:6
✅ Correct
Answer: C. Psalm 14:1
📖
Reference Verse – Psalm 14:1 (KJV)
“The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God.
They are corrupt, they have done abominable works, there is none that doeth
good.”
EXTREME “TRICK THE SCHOLAR” ROUND
Q1. Which statement is NOT
explicitly said but is commonly assumed by readers of Psalm 14?
A. The fool verbally proclaims atheism
B. God actively observes humanity
C. Moral corruption follows denial of God
D. Salvation is expected from Zion
✅ Correct
Answer: A. The fool verbally proclaims atheism
📖 Psalm 14:1 (KJV)
“The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God.
They are corrupt, they have done abominable works, there is none that doeth
good.”
🔍 Extreme Trick: The verse never
says the fool speaks aloud.
Q2. Which verse contains a
question asked by God’s perspective, not the psalmist’s emotion?
A. Psalm 14:1
B. Psalm 14:2
C. Psalm 14:4
D. Psalm 14:7
✅ Correct
Answer: C. Psalm 14:4
📖 Psalm 14:4 (KJV)
“Have all the workers of iniquity no knowledge? who
eat up my people as they eat bread, and call not upon the LORD.”
🔍 Extreme Trick: This is a
rhetorical divine interrogation, not lament.
Q3. Which verse subtly shifts the
speaker from observation to divine ownership?
A. Psalm 14:2
B. Psalm 14:3
C. Psalm 14:4
D. Psalm 14:6
✅ Correct
Answer: C. Psalm 14:4
📖 Psalm 14:4 (KJV)
“…who eat up my people as they eat bread…”
🔍 Extreme Trick: First-person
possessive appears only once in the psalm.
Q4. Which group is never directly
accused of denying God?
A. The fool
B. Workers of iniquity
C. The poor
D. All mankind
✅ Correct
Answer: C. The poor
📖 Psalm 14:6 (KJV)
“Ye have shamed the counsel of the poor, because
the LORD is his refuge.”
🔍 Extreme Trick: The poor are
victims, never theological offenders.
Q5. Which phrase grammatically
intensifies corruption by combining unity and totality?
A. “Gone aside”
B. “Become filthy”
C. “All together”
D. “None that doeth good”
✅ Correct
Answer: C. “All together”
📖 Psalm 14:3 (KJV)
“They are all gone aside, they are all together
become filthy…”
🔍 Extreme Trick: This removes individual
moral exception.
Q6. Which verse contains both
judgment AND hope—but without resolution?
A. Psalm 14:5
B. Psalm 14:6
C. Psalm 14:7
D. Psalm 14:2
✅ Correct
Answer: C. Psalm 14:7
📖 Psalm 14:7 (KJV)
“Oh that the salvation of Israel were come out of
Zion! when the LORD bringeth back the captivity of his people…”
🔍 Extreme Trick: “Oh that” signals
longing, not fulfillment.
Q7. What is the only repeated theological
conclusion stated twice in different wording?
A. God judges the wicked
B. God is the refuge of the poor
C. Humanity does no good
D. Israel will be restored
✅ Correct
Answer: C. Humanity does no good
📖 Psalm 14:1 (KJV)
“…there is none that doeth good.”
📖 Psalm 14:3 (KJV)
“…there is none that doeth good, no, not one.”
🔍 Extreme Trick: One is summary,
the other absolute finality.
Q8. Which verse proves that
corruption is both moral AND spiritual?
A. Psalm 14:1
B. Psalm 14:2
C. Psalm 14:4
D. Psalm 14:5
✅ Correct
Answer: C. Psalm 14:4
📖 Psalm 14:4 (KJV)
“…who eat up my people as they eat bread, and call
not upon the LORD.”
🔍 Extreme Trick: Exploitation +
prayerlessness = full corruption.
Q9. Which fear described is NOT
caused by external threat?
A. Fear of captivity
B. Fear of judgment
C. Fear of God’s presence
D. Fear of enemies
✅ Correct
Answer: C. Fear of God’s presence
📖 Psalm 14:5 (KJV)
“There were they in great fear: for God is in the
generation of the righteous.”
🔍 Extreme Trick: Fear arises from
nearness of holiness, not danger.
Q10. Which group experiences joy,
but only conditionally?
A. The righteous
B. The poor
C. Jacob and Israel
D. The nations
✅ Correct
Answer: C. Jacob and Israel
📖 Psalm 14:7 (KJV)
“When the LORD bringeth back the captivity of his
people, Jacob shall rejoice, and Israel shall be glad.”
🔍 Extreme Trick: Joy is future-dependent,
not present.
Q11. Which single verse connects
atheism →
immorality → social
collapse in one movement?
A. Psalm 14:3
B. Psalm 14:4
C. Psalm 14:1
D. Psalm 14:6
✅ Correct
Answer: C. Psalm 14:1
📖 Psalm 14:1 (KJV)
“The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God.
They are corrupt, they have done abominable works, there is none that doeth
good.”
🔍 Why this breaks scholars:
It shows belief →
behavior →
society, all in one verse.
EXTREME “MISQUOTE TRAP” ROUND –
Psalm 14
(Psalm 14 | False Verses Mixed with Real Ones)
Q1. Which line appears EXACTLY in
Psalm 14:1 (KJV)?
A. “The fool hath said in his mouth, There is no
God.”
B. “The fool hath said in his heart, There is no
God.”
C. “The fool hath thought within himself, There is
no God.”
D. “The foolish man hath said, There is no God.”
✅ Correct
Answer: B
📖 Psalm 14:1 (KJV)
“The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God.”
🔍 Trap: “mouth,” “thought,” and
“foolish man” sound biblical—but are false.
Q2. Which phrase correctly
follows “They are corrupt” in Psalm 14:1?
A. “…and their ways are evil.”
B. “…they have done abominable works.”
C. “…their thoughts are perverse.”
D. “…and their hearts are hardened.”
✅ Correct
Answer: B
📖 Psalm 14:1 (KJV)
“They are corrupt, they have done abominable works,
there is none that doeth good.”
Q3. Which wording from Psalm 14:2
is authentic?
A. “The LORD looked down from Zion upon the
children of men…”
B. “The LORD looked down from heaven upon the sons
of Adam…”
C. “The LORD looked down from heaven upon the
children of men…”
D. “The LORD beheld mankind from above…”
✅ Correct
Answer: C
📖 Psalm 14:2 (KJV)
“The LORD looked down from heaven upon the children
of men…”
🔍 Trap: “sons of Adam” appears
elsewhere, not here.
Q4. Which phrase is NOT found
anywhere in Psalm 14?
A. “Seek God”
B. “Understand”
C. “Fear the LORD”
D. “Call not upon the LORD”
✅ Correct
Answer: C
📖 Psalm 14:2–4 (KJV)
“…to see if there were any that did understand, and
seek God.”
“…and call not upon the LORD.”
🔍 Scholar Trap: “Fear the LORD” is
biblical—but absent here.
Q5. Identify the TRUE
continuation of Psalm 14:3.
A. “They are all gone aside, and many have become
filthy…”
B. “They are all gone astray, they have corrupted
their way…”
C. “They are all gone aside, they are all together
become filthy…”
D. “They are all gone aside, yet some remain
faithful…”
✅ Correct
Answer: C
📖 Psalm 14:3 (KJV)
“They are all gone aside, they are all together
become filthy…”
Q6. Which clause exactly belongs
to Psalm 14:4?
A. “Who oppress my people without mercy”
B. “Who eat up my people as they eat bread”
C. “Who devour the poor in their greed”
D. “Who consume the weak without cause”
✅ Correct
Answer: B
📖 Psalm 14:4 (KJV)
“…who eat up my people as they eat bread, and call
not upon the LORD.”
Q7. Which phrase is a CLASSIC
misquote wrongly attributed to Psalm 14?
A. “There is none righteous, no, not one”
B. “There is none that doeth good, no, not one”
C. “They are all together become filthy”
D. “The LORD looked down from heaven”
✅ Correct
Answer: A
📖 Psalm 14:3 (KJV)
“There is none that doeth good, no, not one.”
🔍 Extreme Trap: “None righteous”
is Romans 3, not Psalm 14.
Q8. Which phrase completes Psalm
14:5 accurately?
A. “…for the LORD shall judge them.”
B. “…for God is in the generation of the
righteous.”
C. “…for the righteous shall overcome them.”
D. “…for their end is destruction.”
✅ Correct
Answer: B
📖 Psalm 14:5 (KJV)
“There were they in great fear: for God is in the
generation of the righteous.”
Q9. Which statement is a subtle
corruption of Psalm 14:6?
A. “Ye have shamed the counsel of the poor”
B. “Because the LORD is his refuge”
C. “The poor trust in the LORD”
D. “Ye have shamed the counsel of the poor, because
the LORD is his refuge”
✅ Correct
Answer: C
📖 Psalm 14:6 (KJV)
“Ye have shamed the counsel of the poor, because
the LORD is his refuge.”
🔍 Trap: “The poor trust in the
LORD” is true theology—but not the text.
Q10. Which phrase begins Psalm
14:7 EXACTLY?
A. “Blessed be the LORD who saves Israel out of
Zion”
B. “Oh that the salvation of Israel were come out
of Zion!”
C. “The salvation of Israel shall come forth from
Zion”
D. “Zion shall bring salvation to Israel”
✅ Correct
Answer: B
📖 Psalm 14:7 (KJV)
“Oh that the salvation of Israel were come out of
Zion!”
Q11. Which word NEVER appears
anywhere in Psalm 14 (KJV)?
A. Heaven
B. Refuge
C. Righteous
D. Mercy
✅ Correct
Answer: D. Mercy
📖 Psalm 14 (KJV) — entire psalm
review confirms absence
🔍 Scholar Killer: Many assume
“mercy” must appear—it does not.
EXTREME “ROMANS 3 vs PSALM 14 –
CONFUSION ROUND”
(Textual Precision Test – KJV)
Q1. “There is none righteous, no,
not one.”
A. Psalm 14 only
B. Romans 3 only
C. Both
D. Neither
✅ Correct
Answer: B. Romans 3 only
📖 Romans 3:10 (KJV)
“As it is written, There is none righteous, no, not
one.”
🔍 Trap: Psalm 14 says “none that
doeth good”, not “righteous.”
Q2. “There is none that doeth
good, no, not one.”
A. Psalm 14 only
B. Romans 3 only
C. Both
D. Neither
✅ Correct
Answer: C. Both
📖 Psalm 14:3 (KJV)
“There is none that doeth good, no, not one.”
📖 Romans 3:12 (KJV)
“There is none that doeth good, no, not one.”
Q3. “Their throat is an open
sepulchre.”
A. Psalm 14 only
B. Romans 3 only
C. Both
D. Neither
✅ Correct
Answer: B. Romans 3 only
📖 Romans 3:13 (KJV)
“Their throat is an open sepulchre…”
🔍 Trap: Quoted from Psalm 5, not
Psalm 14.
Q4. “The fool hath said in his
heart, There is no God.”
A. Psalm 14 only
B. Romans 3 only
C. Both
D. Neither
✅ Correct
Answer: A. Psalm 14 only
📖 Psalm 14:1 (KJV)
“The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God.”
🔍 Trap: Paul never quotes this
line in Romans 3.
Q5. “There is none that
understandeth, there is none that seeketh after God.”
A. Psalm 14 only
B. Romans 3 only
C. Both
D. Neither
✅ Correct
Answer: B. Romans 3 only
📖 Romans 3:11 (KJV)
“There is none that understandeth, there is none
that seeketh after God.”
🔍 Trap: Psalm 14:2 says God looked
to see if any did understand and seek God, but does not state this conclusion.
Q6. “They are all gone out of the
way.”
A. Psalm 14 only
B. Romans 3 only
C. Both
D. Neither
✅ Correct
Answer: B. Romans 3 only
📖 Romans 3:12 (KJV)
“They are all gone out of the way…”
🔍 Trap: Psalm 14 says “gone aside”,
not “out of the way.”
Q7. “God is in the generation of
the righteous.”
A. Psalm 14 only
B. Romans 3 only
C. Both
D. Neither
✅ Correct
Answer: A. Psalm 14 only
📖 Psalm 14:5 (KJV)
“For God is in the generation of the righteous.”
🔍 Trap: Romans 3 focuses on
universal guilt, not righteous generation.
Q8. “There is no fear of God
before their eyes.”
A. Psalm 14 only
B. Romans 3 only
C. Both
D. Neither
✅ Correct
Answer: B. Romans 3 only
📖 Romans 3:18 (KJV)
“There is no fear of God before their eyes.”
🔍 Trap: Psalm 14 mentions fear,
but not this phrase.
Q9. “They have together become
unprofitable.”
A. Psalm 14 only
B. Romans 3 only
C. Both
D. Neither
✅ Correct
Answer: B. Romans 3 only
📖 Romans 3:12 (KJV)
“They are together become unprofitable…”
🔍 Trap: Psalm 14 uses “filthy”,
not “unprofitable.”
Q10. “Who eat up my people as
they eat bread.”
A. Psalm 14 only
B. Romans 3 only
C. Both
D. Neither
✅ Correct
Answer: A. Psalm 14 only
📖 Psalm 14:4 (KJV)
“Who eat up my people as they eat bread…”
🔍 Trap: Paul omits this social
oppression image.
Q11. Which book presents these
verses as a single theological argument rather than a poetic lament?
A. Psalm 14
B. Romans 3
C. Both
D. Neither
✅ Correct
Answer: B. Romans 3
🔍 Explanation:
Psalm 14 →
Poetic, observational, covenantal
Romans 3 → Legal,
doctrinal, universal indictment
EXTREME “SAME WORDS – DIFFERENT
MEANING” TRAP ROUND (Psalm 14 vs Romans 3 – KJV)
Choose the option that BEST
explains how the SAME word/phrase functions differently in the two passages.
Q1. “Seek God”
A. Same meaning: personal devotion in both
B. Psalm 14 = God’s investigation; Romans 3 = human
failure
C. Psalm 14 = Israel only; Romans 3 = Gentiles only
D. Same meaning: prayer language
✅ Correct
Answer: B
📖 Psalm 14:2 (KJV)
“…to see if there were any that did understand, and
seek God.”
📖 Romans 3:11 (KJV)
“There is none that understandeth, there is none
that seeketh after God.”
🔍 Trap Explained:
Psalm 14 → God
searches
Romans 3 → Paul
concludes guilt
Q2. “None”
A. Literal in both
B. Poetic exaggeration in both
C. Observational in Psalm; legal-universal in
Romans
D. Refers to Gentiles only
✅ Correct
Answer: C
📖 Psalm 14:3
“There is none that doeth good…”
📖 Romans 3:10
“There is none righteous, no, not one.”
🔍 Trap:
Psalm = moral observation
Romans = courtroom verdict
Q3. “Understand / Understandeth”
A. Intellectual knowledge in both
B. Wisdom literature meaning in both
C. Psalm = searched-for quality; Romans = declared
absent
D. Refers to Torah knowledge
✅ Correct
Answer: C
📖 Psalm 14:2
“…to see if there were any that did understand…”
📖 Romans 3:11
“There is none that understandeth…”
🔍 Trap:
Same word — opposite direction of thought.
Q4. “Fear”
A. Same meaning: reverence
B. Psalm = terror of presence; Romans = moral
absence
C. Psalm = fear of judgment; Romans = fear of
punishment
D. Same meaning: awe
✅ Correct
Answer: B
📖 Psalm 14:5
“There were they in great fear: for God is in the
generation of the righteous.”
📖 Romans 3:18
“There is no fear of God before their eyes.”
🔍 Trap:
Psalm → Fear
caused by nearness of holiness
Romans → Fear
absent due to spiritual blindness
Q5. “Good”
A. Moral goodness in both
B. Social goodness in both
C. Psalm = ethical behavior; Romans = righteousness
standard
D. Refers to charity only
✅ Correct
Answer: C
📖 Psalm 14:3
“There is none that doeth good…”
📖 Romans 3:12
“There is none that doeth good, no, not one.”
🔍 Trap:
Psalm →
Behavioral corruption
Romans →
Inability to meet God’s standard
Q6. “Gone aside / Gone out of the
way”
A. Identical meaning
B. Same metaphor, different imagery
C. Psalm = deviation; Romans = total departure
D. Refers to exile
✅ Correct
Answer: C
📖 Psalm 14:3
“They are all gone aside…”
📖 Romans 3:12
“They are all gone out of the way…”
🔍 Trap:
Psalm →
Straying
Romans → Abandonment
of the path
Q7. “Together”
A. Numerical term only
B. Social unity in both
C. Psalm = collective corruption; Romans =
collective worthlessness
D. Refers to Israel only
✅ Correct
Answer: C
📖 Psalm 14:3
“…they are all together become filthy…”
📖 Romans 3:12
“…they are together become unprofitable…”
🔍 Trap:
Same word — different moral emphasis.
Q8. “Righteous”
A. Appears in both with same meaning
B. Psalm = existing group; Romans = absent status
C. Refers to law-keepers
D. Refers to future believers
✅ Correct
Answer: B
📖 Psalm 14:5
“God is in the generation of the righteous.”
📖 Romans 3:10
“There is none righteous, no, not one.”
🔍 Scholar Trap:
Psalm →
Covenant category
Romans →
Justification category
Q9. “Call upon the LORD”
A. Same meaning: prayer
B. Psalm = ignored duty; Romans = absent ability
C. Refers to temple worship
D. Refers to sacrifice
✅ Correct
Answer: B
📖 Psalm 14:4
“…and call not upon the LORD.”
📖 Romans 3 (context)
Universal inability before justification
🔍 Trap:
Psalm →
Willful neglect
Romans →
Spiritual incapacity
Q10. Why does Paul reuse Psalm 14
language but change its meaning?
A. To modernize poetry
B. To accuse Israel only
C. To transform observation into doctrine
D. To correct David
✅ Correct
Answer: C
🔍 Key Insight:
Psalm 14 → What
God sees
Romans 3 → What
God declares
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