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Revies
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| When Edwards says that “men are held in the hand of God,” he means that | the fate of human beings is determined by God |
| According to Edwards, | human beings have done nothing to appease God |
| In his sermon, Edwards mainly taps into his audience’s fear of | burning forever in a fiery pit |
| When Edwards refers to the “unconverted persons in this congregation,” he chiefly addresses the | members who do not accept Christ as their savior |
| Edwards builds a sense of urgency and peril by suggesting that | death and damnation may occur at any moment |
| Edwards presents God as a being who | is often angry and vengeful |
| Edwards contends that the only way people can escape from God’s anger is to | experience a “change of heart” and accept Christ |
| Edwards’s purpose in delivering this sermon is to | jolt his congregation into mending their ways and seeking salvation |
| According to Edwards, the only thing that has saved his listeners from hell is God’s | hand |
| What does Edwards mean when he says, “The bow of God’s wrath is bent, and the arrow made ready on the string” | God is prepared to demonstrate his anger. |
| Which of the following quotations is the best example of a figure of speech | “the floods of God’s vengeance have been withheld . . .” |
| Edwards makes all of the following comparisons except that of | forgiveness to a lightened load |
| Jonathan Edwards probably uses the device of comparing God’s fury to natural forces in order to | put abstract things into physical terms people can understand |
| Which of the following word groups is not a figure of speech | That world of misery |
| Which of the following statements is more implicit than explicit in Edwards’s speech? | Salvation is possible for anyone who accepts Christ as his savior. |
| Jonathan Edwards’s primary intent in using such strong, graphic language is to | make real the concept of sin and its punishment |