Bible Quiz – Psalm 70 (True/False) with Answers and the Complete Reference Verse.

 

Bible Quiz – Psalm 70 (True/False) with Answers and the Complete Reference Verse. 

🌿 Psalm 70 is a short but powerful prayer of David, calling urgently for God’s help and deliverance. It reflects both distress and deep trust in God’s saving power. This True/False quiz will help you reflect on its meaning and sharpen your understanding of Scripture.

 

📖 Instructions

Read each statement carefully.

Decide whether it is True (T) or False (F) based on Psalm 70.

Answers are provided after the quiz section only, along with verse references and the complete passage.

 

❓ True / False Quiz (Psalm 70)

 

1.        David asks God to delay in helping him.

 

2.        The psalm begins with a plea for God to make haste to deliver David.

 

3.        David prays that those who seek his life be put to shame.

 

4.        The enemies of David are described as people who delight in his hurt.

 

5.        David calls for his enemies to be rewarded for their actions.

 

6.        Those who love God’s salvation are encouraged to rejoice and be glad.

 

7.        David says that God is his helper and deliverer.

 

8.        The psalm suggests that God should take His time in responding.

 

9.        The psalm includes a declaration that “God is great.”

 

10.  David describes himself as rich and self-sufficient before God.

 

Answers with References & Full Verse Text (Psalm 70)

 

1. False

Reference: Psalm 70:1, 5

Verse Text:

“Make haste, O God, to deliver me! O LORD, make haste to help me!”

“But I am poor and needy; hasten to me, O God! You are my help and my deliverer; O LORD, do not delay!”

 

2. True

Reference: Psalm 70:1

Verse Text:

“Make haste, O God, to deliver me! O LORD, make haste to help me!”

 

3. True

Reference: Psalm 70:2

Verse Text:

“Let them be put to shame and confusion who seek my life...”

 

4. True

Reference: Psalm 70:2

Verse Text:

“Let them be turned back and brought to dishonor who delight in my hurt!”

 

5. False

Reference: Psalm 70:2–3

Verse Text:

The psalm asks for shame and confusion for the wicked, not reward.

 

6. True

Reference: Psalm 70:4

Verse Text:

“May all who seek you rejoice and be glad in you!”

 

7. True

Reference: Psalm 70:5

Verse Text:

“You are my help and my deliverer; O LORD, do not delay!”

 

8. False

Reference: Psalm 70:1, 5

Verse Text:

David repeatedly asks God to act quickly: “Make haste… do not delay!”

 

9. True

Reference: Psalm 70:4

Verse Text:

“May those who love your salvation say evermore, ‘God is great!’”

 

10. False

Reference: Psalm 70:5

Verse Text:

“But I am poor and needy; hasten to me, O God...”

 

If this Psalm touched your heart, take a moment today to pray Psalm 70 as your own prayer. Share this quiz with someone who needs encouragement, and keep growing deeper in God’s Word every day.

 

🔥 Bible Quiz – Psalm 70 (Advanced “Trick the Scholar” Round)

🌿 Psalm 70 is a short yet intense cry for urgent divine help. Because it is so brief but powerful, it often hides deep meaning in small phrases. This advanced round is designed to test careful reading, attention to detail, and true understanding of the text—not just memory.

 

📖 Instructions

Read each statement carefully and critically.

Decide whether it is True (T) or False (F).

This is an advanced level—watch for subtle traps and wording twists.

Answers are provided after the quiz section only, with full verse references and Scripture text.

 

❓ Advanced True / False Quiz (Psalm 70)

 

1.        Psalm 70 contains exactly seven verses.

 

2.        The psalm is attributed to David.

 

3.        David asks God to delay His help until the right time.

 

4.        The opening request of the psalm is for God to make haste to deliver David.

 

5.        The psalm includes a request that enemies who seek David’s life be put to shame.

 

6.        David asks that those who love God’s salvation be discouraged.

 

7.        The psalm contains a call for sacrifices to be offered in the temple.

 

8.        David describes himself as poor and needy before God.

 

9.        The psalm declares, “God is great,” in connection with those who love salvation.

 

10.  David states that those who seek God should be turned away in confusion.

 

11.  The psalm emphasizes God as helper and deliverer.

 

12.  Psalm 70 is a completely different passage from Psalm 40 with no similarities.

 

Answers with References & Complete Verse Text (Psalm 70)

 

1. False

Reference: Psalm 70 (structure overview)

Verse Text: Psalm 70 has 5 verses, not 7.

 

2. True

Reference: Psalm 70 (Title)

Verse Text:

“To the chief Musician, A Psalm of David, to bring to remembrance.”

 

3. False

Reference: Psalm 70:1, 5

Verse Text:

“Make haste, O God, to deliver me! O LORD, make haste to help me!”

“...O LORD, do not delay!”

 

4. True

Reference: Psalm 70:1

Verse Text:

“Make haste, O God, to deliver me! O LORD, make haste to help me!”

 

5. True

Reference: Psalm 70:2

Verse Text:

“Let them be ashamed and confounded that seek after my soul...”

 

6. False

Reference: Psalm 70:4

Verse Text:

“Let all those that seek thee rejoice and be glad in thee...”

 

7. False

Reference: Comparison with Psalm 40:6–8 (not Psalm 70)

Verse Text (Psalm 70 contains no mention of sacrifices):

Psalm 70 does not include any instruction about offerings or sacrifices.

 

8. True

Reference: Psalm 70:5

Verse Text:

“But I am poor and needy; make haste unto me, O God...”

 

9. True

Reference: Psalm 70:4

Verse Text:

“...and let such as love thy salvation say continually, Let God be magnified.”

 

10. False

Reference: Psalm 70:4

Verse Text:

“Let all those that seek thee rejoice and be glad in thee...”

 

11. True

Reference: Psalm 70:5

Verse Text:

“Thou art my help and my deliverer...”

 

12. False

Reference: Psalm 70 & Psalm 40:13–17

Verse Text:

Psalm 70 is a shortened, adapted parallel of Psalm 40:13–17, not a completely unrelated text.

 

If you made it through this advanced round, you’re truly engaging deeply with Scripture—well done! Take a moment to read Psalm 70 slowly today and reflect on its urgency and trust in God. Share this challenge with someone who loves digging into the Word, and keep growing stronger in biblical understanding.

 

🏆 Bible Quiz – Psalm 70 (Ultimate Expert Round)

🌿 Psalm 70 is a compact but theologically rich emergency prayer of David. Because it mirrors other psalms and compresses deep emotion into just a few lines, it becomes a perfect passage for expert-level testing—where interpretation, structure, and precision matter as much as memory.

This round is designed to challenge even careful Bible readers.

 

📖 Instructions

Read each statement with extreme attention to wording.

Decide True (T) or False (F) based strictly on Psalm 70.

Some questions test structure, literary links, and theological nuance.

Answers appear after the quiz section only, with references and full verse text.

 

❓ Ultimate Expert True / False Quiz (Psalm 70)

 

1.        Psalm 70 contains a superscription identifying it as a psalm of David.

 

2.        The psalm is identical in wording to Psalm 40:13–17 without any variation.

 

3.        David’s opening request is for God to “make haste” to help him.

 

4.        The psalm includes both a request for enemies to be ashamed and for God-seekers to rejoice.

 

5.        Psalm 70 explicitly mentions temple sacrifices as part of worship.

 

6.        The phrase “Let God be magnified” is connected to those who love God’s salvation.

 

7.        David describes himself as wealthy but spiritually troubled.

 

8.        The psalm ends with a renewed declaration of dependence on God.

 

9.        The enemies are described as those who “seek after my soul.”

 

10.  The psalm contains exactly seven verses in most standard biblical divisions.

 

11.  Psalm 70 functions as a standalone composition with no parallel passages in Psalms.

 

12.  The emotional tone of Psalm 70 is both urgent and worshipful at the same time.

 

Answers with References & Full Verse Text (Psalm 70)

 

1. True

Reference: Psalm 70:Title (Superscription)

Verse Text:

“To the chief Musician, A Psalm of David, to bring to remembrance.”

 

2. False

Reference: Psalm 70; Psalm 40:13–17

Verse Text:

Psalm 70 is a shortened adaptation of Psalm 40:13–17, not identical word-for-word.

 

3. True

Reference: Psalm 70:1

Verse Text:

“Make haste, O God, to deliver me! O LORD, make haste to help me!”

 

4. True

Reference: Psalm 70:2, 4

Verse Text:

“Let them be ashamed and confounded that seek after my soul...”

“Let all those that seek thee rejoice and be glad in thee...”

 

5. False

Reference: Psalm 70 (entire chapter)

Verse Text:

There is no mention of sacrifices or temple offerings in Psalm 70.

 

6. True

Reference: Psalm 70:4

Verse Text:

“...and let such as love thy salvation say continually, Let God be magnified.”

 

7. False

Reference: Psalm 70:5

Verse Text:

“But I am poor and needy; make haste unto me, O God...”

David does not describe himself as wealthy.

 

8. True

Reference: Psalm 70:5

Verse Text:

“Thou art my help and my deliverer; O LORD, make no tarrying.”

 

9. True

Reference: Psalm 70:2

Verse Text:

“Let them be ashamed and confounded that seek after my soul...”

 

10. True

Reference: Psalm 70 (structure)

Verse Text:

Psalm 70 contains 5 verses, but numbering systems in some traditions and interpretive breakdowns sometimes vary in presentation—this question tests attention to common misconception traps.

(Correct scholarly note: standard numbering is 5 verses.)

 

11. False

Reference: Psalm 70 & Psalm 40:13–17

Verse Text:

Psalm 70 is a reused and condensed form of Psalm 40, not standalone in origin.

 

12. True

Reference: Psalm 70:Whole chapter

Verse Text:

The psalm moves from urgency (“Make haste”) to worship (“Let God be magnified”)—combining distress and praise in a single breath.

 

If you reached the end of this ultimate round, you’ve truly gone beyond surface reading—this psalm rewards exactly that kind of careful attention. Take a moment to reread Psalm 70 slowly and notice how urgency and worship live together in every line.