Bible Quiz – Psalm 129 (True/False) With Answers and the Reference
Psalm
129 is a song of perseverance and victory. It reflects on Israel's long history
of suffering, yet celebrates God's faithfulness in delivering His people from
their enemies. The psalm reminds believers that although the righteous may face
opposition, God ultimately frustrates the plans of the wicked.
Test
your knowledge of Psalm 129 with this True or False Bible Quiz!
Instructions
Read
each statement carefully.
Decide
whether it is True or False.
Try
answering without opening your Bible.
Check
your answers with the references provided after completing the quiz.
Bible
Quiz – Psalm 129 (True/False)
1. Israel
says that it has been greatly afflicted since its youth.
2. The
enemies of Israel completely destroyed the nation.
3. The
plowers plowed upon Israel's back and made long furrows.
4. The
Lord is described as unrighteous.
5. The
Lord cut apart the cords of the wicked.
6. Those
who hate Zion are blessed.
7. The
wicked are compared to grass growing on the housetops.
8. Grass
on the housetops flourishes for a long time.
9. The
reaper gathers an armful of the grass on the housetops.
10.
The one who binds sheaves fills his
arms with the grass.
11.
Travelers bless the harvesters in the
name of the Lord.
12.
The psalm ends with a blessing upon
those who hate Zion.
13.
Psalm 129 emphasizes God's justice.
14.
The psalm teaches that God's people
may suffer but are not abandoned.
15.
The enemies of God's people ultimately
fail.
16.
Israel remembers suffering but also
remembers God's deliverance.
17.
The imagery of plowing represents
severe oppression.
18.
The wicked are portrayed as deeply
rooted and enduring forever.
19.
Psalm 129 encourages believers to
trust God's righteous judgment.
20.
The overall message of Psalm 129 is
one of hope despite persecution.
Answers
with References
1. True
— Reference: Psalm 129:1
2. False
— Reference: Psalm 129:2
3. True
— Reference: Psalm 129:3
4. False
— Reference: Psalm 129:4
5. True
— Reference: Psalm 129:4
6. False
— Reference: Psalm 129:5
7. True
— Reference: Psalm 129:6
8. False
— Reference: Psalm 129:6
9. False
— Reference: Psalm 129:7
10.
False — Reference: Psalm 129:7
11.
False — Reference: Psalm 129:8
12.
False — Reference: Psalm 129:8
13.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:4–5
14.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:1–4
15.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:5–8
16.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:1–4
17.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:3
18.
False — Reference: Psalm 129:6
19.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:4–8
20.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:1–8
Bible
Quiz – Psalm 129 (True/False) – Level 2
Think
you know Psalm 129 well? Level 2 goes a little deeper by focusing on the
psalm's imagery, themes, and details. This quiz will challenge your
understanding of how God delivers His people and brings the plans of the wicked
to nothing.
Instructions
Read
each statement carefully.
Decide
whether it is True or False.
Answer
from memory before checking your Bible.
Find
the answers and references at the end.
Bible
Quiz – Psalm 129 (True/False) – Level 2
1. The
speaker invites all Israel to repeat the opening declaration.
2. Israel's
affliction began only after entering the Promised Land.
3. Although
greatly afflicted, Israel declares that its enemies have not prevailed.
4. The
plowers are said to have made short furrows.
5. The
Lord is praised for acting righteously.
6. The
Lord freed His people by cutting the cords of the wicked.
7. Those
who hate Zion are compared to mighty cedar trees.
8. Grass
on the housetops withers before it can fully grow.
9. The
reaper fills his hand with the grass from the housetops.
10.
The binder of sheaves gathers a large harvest
from the rooftop grass.
11.
Passersby refuse to pronounce a
blessing on such a harvest.
12.
The psalm contains a prayer that those
who hate Zion be turned back.
13.
The psalm says the enemies of Israel
have always prevailed.
14.
The picture of long furrows illustrates
prolonged suffering.
15.
Psalm 129 contrasts God's
righteousness with the failure of the wicked.
16.
The rooftop grass symbolizes something
temporary and unfruitful.
17.
The psalm encourages hatred toward all
nations.
18.
The Lord's intervention changes the
outcome for His people.
19.
The final verse records the customary
blessing that is withheld from the wicked.
20.
Psalm 129 teaches that opposition
against God's people will ultimately succeed.
Answers
with References
1. True
— Reference: Psalm 129:1
2. False
— Reference: Psalm 129:1
3. True
— Reference: Psalm 129:2
4. False
— Reference: Psalm 129:3
5. True
— Reference: Psalm 129:4
6. True
— Reference: Psalm 129:4
7. False
— Reference: Psalm 129:6
8. True
— Reference: Psalm 129:6
9. False
— Reference: Psalm 129:7
10.
False — Reference: Psalm 129:7
11.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:8
12.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:5
13.
False — Reference: Psalm 129:2
14.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:3
15.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:4–8
16.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:6–7
17.
False — Reference: Psalm 129:5–8
18.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:4
19.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:8
20.
False — Reference: Psalm 129:2–8
Bible
Quiz – Psalm 129 (True/False) – Level 3
Welcome
to Level 3! This advanced quiz is designed for those who enjoy paying close
attention to the details and message of Scripture. Psalm 129 is short, but it
is rich with vivid imagery, historical reflection, and confidence in God's
righteous judgment. Let's see how well you know it!
Instructions
Read
each statement carefully.
Decide
whether it is True or False.
Complete
all the questions before checking the answers.
Answers
and references are provided at the end.
Bible
Quiz – Psalm 129 (True/False) – Level 3
1. Psalm
129 is spoken from the perspective of Israel.
2. Israel
is invited to declare twice that it has been greatly afflicted from its youth.
3. The
psalm says the wicked completely conquered Israel.
4. The
plowers are used as a picture of relentless oppression.
5. The
Lord's righteousness is mentioned before the plowing imagery.
6. The
cords cut by the Lord belonged to the righteous.
7. The
psalm prays that all who hate Zion be put to shame and turned back.
8. The
grass on the housetops is described as deeply rooted.
9. The
rooftop grass withers before it can mature.
10.
The reaper is able to fill both hands
with the rooftop grass.
11.
The binder of sheaves fills his arms
with the rooftop grass.
12.
Those passing by withhold the
customary blessing from the wicked.
13.
The expression "from my
youth" emphasizes a long history of affliction.
14.
Psalm 129 contains both remembrance
and confidence.
15.
The psalm teaches that suffering
proves God has abandoned His people.
16.
The enemies' success is presented as
temporary rather than permanent.
17.
The rooftop grass illustrates the
short-lived prosperity of the wicked.
18.
The chapter ends with a blessing
spoken over the enemies of Zion.
19.
God's intervention is the turning
point of the psalm.
20.
Psalm 129 encourages believers to
trust God's righteous justice despite persecution.
Answers
with References
1. True
— Reference: Psalm 129:1
2. True
— Reference: Psalm 129:1–2
3. False
— Reference: Psalm 129:2
4. True
— Reference: Psalm 129:3
5. False
— Reference: Psalm 129:3–4
6. False
— Reference: Psalm 129:4
7. True
— Reference: Psalm 129:5
8. False
— Reference: Psalm 129:6
9. True
— Reference: Psalm 129:6
10.
False — Reference: Psalm 129:7
11.
False — Reference: Psalm 129:7
12.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:8
13.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:1–2
14.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:1–4
15.
False — Reference: Psalm 129:2–4
16.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:2–8
17.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:6–7
18.
False — Reference: Psalm 129:8
19.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:4
20.
True — Reference: Psalm 129:4–8
Share
your score and challenge your Bible study group, family, or friends to see who
knows Psalm 129 best! Keep exploring our complete Book of Psalms Quiz Series
and continue growing in your knowledge and love of God's Word.
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