Bible Quiz – Psalm 145
Multiple Choice Questions
Covering All 21 Verses
Psalm 145 is a beautiful
psalm of praise attributed to David. It focuses on the greatness, goodness,
faithfulness, compassion, and everlasting kingdom of God. David declares his
determination to praise God continually and encourages one generation to tell
the next generation about God's mighty works.
This quiz explores all 21
verses of Psalm 145, with one multiple-choice question based on each verse.
It is designed to help Bible readers test their understanding of the psalm
while reflecting on God's character and His relationship with His creation.
Instructions
1. Read
Psalm 145 carefully before attempting the quiz.
2. There
are 21 multiple-choice questions.
3. Each
question has four options: A, B, C, and D.
4. Choose
the one best answer.
5. The
questions cover every verse of Psalm 145.
6. The answers
and Bible references are provided after the quiz.
7. Try
to complete the quiz without looking at the answers first!
Multiple Choice Questions
1. What does David declare
that he will do to God?
A. Build Him a temple
B. Exalt Him and bless His name
C. Offer Him gold
D. Sing only on special occasions
2. How frequently does David
say he will bless God's name?
A. Once a week
B. Once a month
C. Every day
D. Only during festivals
3. How does David describe
the greatness of the LORD?
A. It is temporary
B. It is hidden
C. It is unsearchable
D. It is limited to Israel
4. What will one generation
do concerning God's works?
A. Forget them
B. Tell another generation about them
C. Keep them secret
D. Write them only for kings
5. What will God's saints
speak about?
A. Their own achievements
B. The glory of God's kingdom
C. The wealth of nations
D. The wisdom of earthly rulers
6. What does verse 6 say
people will speak about God's awesome acts?
A. They will remain silent
about them
B. They will declare them
C. They will question them
D. They will deny them
7. What will people express
in connection with God's abundant goodness?
A. Their fear of the nations
B. The abundance of God's goodness
C. Their political opinions
D. Their earthly success
8. Which qualities of the
LORD are especially emphasized in verse 8?
A. Power and judgment only
B. Anger and punishment
C. Graciousness, compassion, patience, and abundant mercy
D. Wealth and earthly authority
9. What does verse 9 say
about the LORD's goodness?
A. It is limited to His
people
B. It is only for the righteous
C. It is over all
D. It is hidden from creation
10. What will all God's
works do in relation to Him?
A. Praise Him
B. Judge Him
C. Question Him
D. Replace Him
11. What will God's faithful
ones speak about?
A. His kingdom
B. Their possessions
C. Their enemies
D. Their personal accomplishments
12. What will they make
known to humanity?
A. The strength of earthly
kingdoms
B. God's mighty acts and glorious kingdom
C. The secrets of kings
D. The history of every nation
13. How is God's kingdom
described in relation to time?
A. It lasts for one
generation
B. It lasts for a short period
C. It is an everlasting kingdom
D. It will eventually disappear
14. Who does the LORD uphold
according to verse 14?
A. Only kings
B. Those who fall
C. Only priests
D. Only the wealthy
15. Toward whom are the eyes
of all said to look?
A. Toward earthly rulers
B. Toward the LORD
C. Toward the mountains
D. Toward Jerusalem only
16. What does the LORD give
living creatures at the proper time?
A. Wealth
B. Their food
C. Houses
D. Clothing
17. What does the LORD do
when He opens His hand?
A. He hides His blessings
B. He satisfies the desire of every living thing
C. He judges every nation
D. He gathers only His people
18. What does verse 17 say
about the LORD's ways?
A. They are mysterious and
unknowable
B. They are righteous
C. They are changeable
D. They are difficult for creation to understand
19. To whom is the LORD
near?
A. To everyone who calls on
Him in truth
B. Only to kings
C. Only to prophets
D. Only to those who never make mistakes
20. What does the LORD
fulfill for those who fear Him?
A. Their earthly ambitions
B. Their desire for wealth
C. Their desire and saves them
D. Their desire for political power
21. What does David promise
at the conclusion of Psalm 145?
A. He will praise the LORD
B. He will build a palace
C. He will become king
D. He will conquer every nation
Answers and Bible References
1. B — Exalt Him and bless
His name
Reference:
Psalm 145:1
2. C — Every day
Reference:
Psalm 145:2
3. C — It is unsearchable
Reference:
Psalm 145:3
4. B — Tell another
generation about them
Reference:
Psalm 145:4
5. B — The glory of God's
kingdom
Reference:
Psalm 145:5
6. B — They will declare
them
Reference:
Psalm 145:6
7. B — The abundance of
God's goodness
Reference:
Psalm 145:7
8. C — Graciousness,
compassion, patience, and abundant mercy
Reference:
Psalm 145:8
9. C — It is over all
Reference:
Psalm 145:9
10. A — Praise Him
Reference:
Psalm 145:10
11. A — His kingdom
Reference:
Psalm 145:11
12. B — God's mighty acts
and glorious kingdom
Reference:
Psalm 145:12
13. C — It is an everlasting
kingdom
Reference:
Psalm 145:13
14. B — Those who fall
Reference:
Psalm 145:14
15. B — Toward the LORD
Reference:
Psalm 145:15
16. B — Their food
Reference:
Psalm 145:15
17. B — He satisfies the
desire of every living thing
Reference:
Psalm 145:16
18. B — They are righteous
Reference:
Psalm 145:17
19. A — To everyone who
calls on Him in truth
Reference:
Psalm 145:18
20. C — Their desire and
saves them
Reference:
Psalm 145:19
21. A — He will praise the
LORD
Reference:
Psalm 145:21
A Thought to Take Away
Psalm 145 reminds us that
God's greatness is beyond full human understanding, yet His goodness is
continually revealed through His compassion, provision, faithfulness, and care
for His creation. The psalm also gives us a beautiful responsibility: to
tell the next generation about God's mighty works.
Call to Action
Enjoyed this Psalm 145 quiz?
Share it with your family, friends, Sunday school class, Bible study group, or
church community, and challenge them to see how well they know God's Word. Keep
reading, keep learning, and keep praising the LORD!
Bible Quiz – Psalm 145
Level 2 – Intermediate
Multiple Choice Questions
Welcome to Level 2 of the
Psalm 145 Bible Quiz! This round goes beyond simple recall and challenges
you to pay closer attention to the meaning, sequence, and key ideas found
throughout the psalm.
Psalm 145 presents a
powerful picture of God's greatness, compassion, righteousness, provision,
faithfulness, and everlasting kingdom. The questions below cover all 21
verses, with a greater emphasis on understanding what David is declaring
about God.
Instructions
1. Read
Psalm 145 carefully before beginning.
2. There
are 21 multiple-choice questions.
3. Each
question has four options: A, B, C, and D.
4. Choose
the one best answer.
5. All 21
verses of Psalm 145 are covered.
6. The answers
and Bible references appear after the quiz.
7. Try
answering all the questions before checking the answer section.
Level 2 – Multiple Choice
Questions
1. What does David's
declaration to exalt God as his King indicate about his relationship with God?
A. He recognizes God as his
sovereign ruler
B. He considers himself equal to God
C. He wants to become king himself
D. He recognizes only earthly kings
2. David says he will bless
God's name every day. What does this emphasize?
A. Occasional worship
B. Continuous praise
C. Worship only during difficult times
D. Public worship only
3. Why does David describe
the greatness of the LORD as unsearchable?
A. God's greatness cannot be
fully comprehended
B. God hides His greatness from everyone
C. God's greatness changes from generation to generation
D. Only kings can understand God's greatness
4. According to verse 4,
what responsibility does one generation have toward another?
A. To teach military skills
B. To preserve political traditions
C. To tell the next generation about God's mighty works
D. To pass down material possessions
5. What is the focus of the
saints' meditation in verse 5?
A. Their own victories
B. The glorious splendor of God's majesty
C. The wealth of Jerusalem
D. The achievements of Israel's kings
6. What is the connection
between God's awesome acts and the response of His people?
A. His people hide them
B. His people declare them
C. His people question them
D. His people forget them
7. What do people eagerly
express when remembering God's abundant goodness?
A. Praise and joyful
remembrance of His righteousness
B. Fear of earthly rulers
C. Complaints about suffering
D. Desire for worldly possessions
8. Which combination best
describes the character of the LORD in Psalm 145:8?
A. Proud, distant, and
severe
B. Gracious, compassionate, slow to anger, and rich in mercy
C. Silent, mysterious, and unpredictable
D. Powerful, wealthy, and political
9. The statement that God's
mercy is "over all His works" suggests that God's goodness:
A. Is restricted to one
nation
B. Extends throughout His creation
C. Is reserved for rulers
D. Depends entirely on human achievement
10. Why do God's works give
thanks to Him according to verse 10?
A. Because His works
recognize and testify to His goodness
B. Because His works control God's actions
C. Because God's works are greater than God
D. Because only His works can worship Him
11. What do God's saints
specifically make known about His kingdom?
A. Its earthly borders
B. Its glory and power
C. Its military strength
D. Its wealth and buildings
12. What is the purpose of
making known God's mighty acts to humanity?
A. To display God's glorious
kingdom and His mighty works
B. To make people fear His followers
C. To establish earthly political authority
D. To compare Israel with other nations
13. What does the
everlasting nature of God's kingdom reveal?
A. God's reign is temporary
B. God's reign extends throughout all generations
C. God's kingdom belongs only to David
D. God's kingdom depends upon earthly governments
14. Verse 14 describes God
as upholding those who fall. What aspect of God's character is highlighted?
A. His compassion and
support
B. His anger
C. His silence
D. His distance
15. What picture is created
by the statement that the eyes of all look to God?
A. Creation depends upon God
for its needs
B. Only Israel depends upon God
C. People are afraid to approach God
D. God's creation does not need Him
16. What does God give His
creatures "in due season"?
A. Judgment
B. Food
C. Wealth
D. Authority
17. What does the opening of
God's hand symbolize in verse 16?
A. God's generous provision
B. God's rejection of creation
C. God's judgment upon sinners
D. God's hiddenness
18. What does Psalm 145:17
teach about everything the LORD does?
A. His ways are righteous
and His works are holy
B. His actions are unpredictable
C. His works are limited to Israel
D. His ways are beyond moral judgment
19. According to verse 18,
what is important about the way a person calls upon the LORD?
A. The person must call
publicly
B. The person must call in truth
C. The person must be wealthy
D. The person must be a ruler
20. What does the LORD do
for those who fear Him?
A. He fulfills their desire
and saves them
B. He gives them everything they request
C. He makes them rulers
D. He removes every difficulty from their lives
21. What broad commitment
does David make at the conclusion of Psalm 145?
A. He will praise the LORD,
and all flesh should bless His holy name forever
B. He will establish an earthly kingdom
C. He will write a new law
D. He will gather an army to defend Israel
Answers and Bible References
1. A — He recognizes God as
his sovereign ruler
Reference:
Psalm 145:1
2. B — Continuous praise
Reference:
Psalm 145:2
3. A — God's greatness
cannot be fully comprehended
Reference:
Psalm 145:3
4. C — To tell the next
generation about God's mighty works
Reference:
Psalm 145:4
5. B — The glorious splendor
of God's majesty
Reference:
Psalm 145:5
6. B — His people declare
them
Reference:
Psalm 145:6
7. A — Praise and joyful
remembrance of His righteousness
Reference:
Psalm 145:7
8. B — Gracious,
compassionate, slow to anger, and rich in mercy
Reference:
Psalm 145:8
9. B — Extends throughout
His creation
Reference:
Psalm 145:9
10. A — Because His works
recognize and testify to His goodness
Reference:
Psalm 145:10
11. B — Its glory and power
Reference:
Psalm 145:11
12. A — To display God's
glorious kingdom and His mighty works
Reference:
Psalm 145:12
13. B — God's reign extends
throughout all generations
Reference:
Psalm 145:13
14. A — His compassion and
support
Reference:
Psalm 145:14
15. A — Creation depends
upon God for its needs
Reference:
Psalm 145:15
16. B — Food
Reference:
Psalm 145:15
17. A — God's generous
provision
Reference:
Psalm 145:16
18. A — His ways are
righteous and His works are holy
Reference:
Psalm 145:17
19. B — The person must call
in truth
Reference:
Psalm 145:18
20. A — He fulfills their
desire and saves them
Reference:
Psalm 145:19
21. A — He will praise the
LORD, and all flesh should bless His holy name forever
Reference:
Psalm 145:21
A Thought to Take Away
Psalm 145 moves from personal
praise to generational testimony and finally to a vision of all
creation praising God. David's worship is not merely about what God has
done for him; it is a declaration of who God is—great, gracious, compassionate,
righteous, faithful, and generous.
Call to Action
How well did you do in Level
2?
Share this quiz with your family, friends, Bible study group, or church
community and challenge them to take the test. Then continue to Level 3
for an even deeper challenge from Psalm 145!
Bible Quiz – Psalm 145
Level 3 – Advanced Multiple
Choice Questions
Welcome to Level 3 of the
Psalm 145 Bible Quiz! This is the advanced round, designed for readers who
want to examine the psalm more carefully and think beyond straightforward
recall.
The questions focus on the details,
connections, progression, and meaning of David's words. All 21 verses of
Psalm 145 are covered, so careful reading of the entire psalm will be
important.
Instructions
1. Read
Psalm 145 carefully before attempting the quiz.
2. There
are 21 advanced multiple-choice questions.
3. Each
question has four options: A, B, C, and D.
4. Choose
the one best answer.
5. Every
verse of Psalm 145 is represented.
6. The answers
and Bible references are provided after the quiz.
7. Try
to complete the entire quiz before checking your answers.
Level 3 – Multiple Choice
Questions
1. What is significant about
David addressing God as "my God and King"?
A. David presents God as
both personally known to him and sovereign over him
B. David suggests that God and earthly kings have equal authority
C. David identifies himself as God's political successor
D. David limits God's authority to the nation of Israel
2. David's commitment to
bless God's name "forever and ever" most strongly emphasizes:
A. A temporary period of
worship
B. Worship that extends without end
C. Worship restricted to David's lifetime
D. Worship that depends upon circumstances
3. What theological idea is
most directly expressed by the statement that the LORD's greatness is
"unsearchable"?
A. God's greatness can be
measured by human wisdom
B. God's greatness is ultimately beyond complete human investigation
C. God's greatness is known only through earthly rulers
D. God's greatness is hidden because He does not reveal Himself
4. What principle of
spiritual transmission is emphasized in verse 4?
A. God's works should be
remembered privately
B. Each generation has a role in declaring God's works to the next
C. Only priests are responsible for teaching God's works
D. God's works should be recorded but not spoken about
5. How does verse 5 deepen
the theme introduced in verse 4?
A. It moves from remembering
God's works to meditating upon His majesty
B. It changes the subject from God to earthly kings
C. It contrasts God's greatness with human weakness
D. It focuses exclusively on God's judgment
6. What is the relationship
between God's "awesome acts" and the response described in verse 6?
A. God's mighty acts become
the subject of proclamation
B. God's acts cause His people to remain silent
C. God's acts are described as impossible to understand
D. God's acts are presented as belonging only to the past
7. What progression is
evident from verse 6 to verse 7?
A. From declaring God's
awesome acts to celebrating His abundant goodness and righteousness
B. From celebrating God's goodness to questioning His righteousness
C. From God's righteousness to rejecting His mercy
D. From personal prayer to political leadership
8. Which statement best
captures the significance of the description of God in verse 8?
A. God's greatness is
separated from His compassion
B. God's power is presented together with graciousness, compassion, patience,
and abundant mercy
C. God's judgment is presented as His only defining characteristic
D. God's mercy is restricted to those who never fail
9. How does verse 9 broaden
the scope of God's goodness?
A. It limits God's goodness
to those who worship Him
B. It presents God's mercy as extending over all His works
C. It limits God's goodness to David's generation
D. It identifies God's goodness exclusively with Israel
10. What is the significance
of "all Your works shall praise You" in the structure of Psalm 145?
A. Praise is presented as
extending beyond individual human worshippers
B. Praise is limited to David and his descendants
C. Only the priests are included among God's works
D. God's works are commanded to replace human worship
11. What do the saints
specifically make known in verse 11?
A. Their personal
experiences
B. The glory of God's kingdom and His mighty power
C. The political strength of Israel
D. The failures of other nations
12. What is the purpose of
declaring God's mighty acts to the children of men?
A. To make known God's
mighty acts and the glorious majesty of His kingdom
B. To establish David's authority over other nations
C. To encourage people to seek earthly wealth
D. To preserve Israel's political independence
13. What contrast is implied
by describing God's kingdom as an "everlasting kingdom"?
A. God's reign is temporary
compared with human governments
B. God's reign transcends the changing generations of earthly history
C. God's reign exists only during times of peace
D. God's reign depends upon human rulers
14. What connection can be
observed between verses 13 and 14?
A. The everlasting King is
also the One who personally upholds those who fall
B. God's everlasting kingdom prevents anyone from experiencing difficulty
C. God's kingdom is separated from His compassion
D. God's power is shown only through judgment
15. What does the image of
all eyes looking expectantly toward God communicate?
A. Dependence upon God for
provision
B. Fear of God's judgment
C. Independence from God
D. Dependence only upon human rulers
16. What does the phrase
"in due season" emphasize about God's provision?
A. God's provision occurs
according to His appropriate timing
B. God provides only after people become wealthy
C. God provides exclusively during religious festivals
D. God's provision is accidental
17. What is the strongest
meaning of the image of God opening His hand?
A. God's generous and
satisfying provision for His creation
B. God's withdrawal from His creation
C. God's judgment against His enemies
D. God's refusal to hear prayer
18. What two characteristics
are joined together in verse 17?
A. God's righteousness in
His ways and holiness in His works
B. God's anger in His ways and power in His works
C. God's silence in His ways and judgment in His works
D. God's mystery in His ways and wealth in His works
19. What qualification does
Psalm 145 give concerning those who experience God's nearness?
A. They must be rulers
B. They must call upon Him in truth
C. They must possess great wealth
D. They must never experience failure
20. What balance is
presented in verse 19 concerning those who fear the LORD?
A. God fulfills their desire
while also saving them
B. God gives them unlimited earthly possessions
C. God removes every hardship from their lives
D. God promises them political authority
21. How does the final verse
bring Psalm 145 to its conclusion?
A. It returns to David's
personal praise and expands it into a universal call for all flesh to bless
God's holy name forever
B. It ends with a request for earthly prosperity
C. It concludes with a warning against foreign nations
D. It focuses exclusively on David's royal authority
Answers and Bible References
1. A — David presents God as
both personally known to him and sovereign over him
Reference:
Psalm 145:1
2. B — Worship that extends
without end
Reference:
Psalm 145:2
3. B — God's greatness is
ultimately beyond complete human investigation
Reference:
Psalm 145:3
4. B — Each generation has a
role in declaring God's works to the next
Reference:
Psalm 145:4
5. A — It moves from
remembering God's works to meditating upon His majesty
Reference:
Psalm 145:5
6. A — God's mighty acts
become the subject of proclamation
Reference:
Psalm 145:6
7. A — From declaring God's
awesome acts to celebrating His abundant goodness and righteousness
Reference:
Psalm 145:7
8. B — God's power is
presented together with graciousness, compassion, patience, and abundant mercy
Reference:
Psalm 145:8
9. B — It presents God's
mercy as extending over all His works
Reference:
Psalm 145:9
10. A — Praise is presented
as extending beyond individual human worshippers
Reference:
Psalm 145:10
11. B — The glory of God's
kingdom and His mighty power
Reference:
Psalm 145:11
12. A — To make known God's
mighty acts and the glorious majesty of His kingdom
Reference:
Psalm 145:12
13. B — God's reign
transcends the changing generations of earthly history
Reference:
Psalm 145:13
14. A — The everlasting King
is also the One who personally upholds those who fall
Reference:
Psalm 145:14
15. A — Dependence upon God
for provision
Reference:
Psalm 145:15
16. A — God's provision
occurs according to His appropriate timing
Reference:
Psalm 145:15
17. A — God's generous and
satisfying provision for His creation
Reference:
Psalm 145:16
18. A — God's righteousness
in His ways and holiness in His works
Reference:
Psalm 145:17
19. B — They must call upon
Him in truth
Reference:
Psalm 145:18
20. A — God fulfills their
desire while also saving them
Reference:
Psalm 145:19
21. A — It returns to
David's personal praise and expands it into a universal call for all flesh to
bless God's holy name forever
Reference:
Psalm 145:21
A Thought to Take Away
Psalm 145 presents a
remarkable movement from one person's praise to the praise of all creation.
David begins with his own commitment to exalt God, speaks of one generation
teaching another, describes God's everlasting kingdom and compassionate care,
and ends with the vision of all flesh blessing His holy name forever.
The psalm reminds us that
knowing God's greatness should lead to praise, testimony, trust, and the
passing of faith from one generation to the next.
Call to Action
How many did you get right
in Level 3? Share this advanced Psalm 145 quiz with your
family, friends, Bible study group, or church community and see who can score
the highest. Keep studying God's Word, keep growing in understanding, and
keep praising the LORD!
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