Kings of Israel and Judah True or False Quiz — 10 Questions with Answers Flashcards

#1

Manasseh, king of Judah, repented of his idolatry after being captured by the Assyrians and taken to Babylon.

📖 2 Chronicles 33:11-13

#2

Jeroboam I established golden calves in Bethel and Dan to prevent his subjects from traveling to Jerusalem to worship.

📖 1 Kings 12:28-29

#3

Hezekiah destroyed the bronze serpent that Moses had made because the Israelites had begun to worship it.

📖 2 Kings 18:4

#4

Ahab, king of Israel, married Jezebel, a Sidonian princess, and together they introduced the worship of Baal to Israel.

📖 1 Kings 16:31-32

#5

Josiah, king of Judah, died in battle at Megiddo after attempting to stop Pharaoh Necho from marching to Assyria.

📖 2 Kings 23:29-30

#6

Asa, king of Judah, sought medical help from physicians when he developed a disease in his feet rather than seeking the Lord.

📖 2 Chronicles 16:12

#7

Zimri, king of Israel, reigned for seven days before being assassinated by Omri during a civil war.

📖 1 Kings 16:15-16

#8

Rehoboam, son of Solomon, rejected the advice of his elders and listened to younger advisors, leading directly to the division of Israel.

📖 1 Kings 12:8-16

#2

True

First Kings 12:28–29 states that Jeroboam, after Israel's division from Judah, made two golden calves and placed one in Bethel and one in Dan, saying 'Here are your gods, Israel.' His explicit motive was to prevent the people from returning to the temple in Jerusalem.

1 Kings 12:28-29

#1

True

Second Chronicles 33:11–13 records that Manasseh was captured by Assyrian commanders, and in his distress he humbled himself and repented. God heard his prayer and restored him to Jerusalem, where he initiated religious reforms.

2 Chronicles 33:11-13

#4

True

First Kings 16:31–32 states that Ahab married Jezebel daughter of Ethbaal king of the Sidonians and began to serve Baal and worship him, erecting an altar for Baal in the temple of Baal that he built in Samaria.

1 Kings 16:31-32

#3

True

Second Kings 18:4 records that Hezekiah removed the high places, smashed the sacred stones and cut down the Asherah poles, and broke into pieces the bronze serpent that Moses had made because the people had burned incense to it, calling it Nehushtan.

2 Kings 18:4

#6

True

Second Chronicles 16:12 states that in the thirty-ninth year of his reign Asa was afflicted with a disease in his feet; yet even in his illness he did not seek help from the Lord but only from the physicians.

2 Chronicles 16:12

#5

True

Second Kings 23:29–30 records that Pharaoh Necho marched out to the Euphrates River, and King Josiah went out to meet him in battle at Megiddo. Necho killed Josiah, and his servants brought his body in a chariot back to Jerusalem.

2 Kings 23:29-30

#8

True

First Kings 12:8–16 shows that Rehoboam rejected the wise counsel of the elders and followed the advice of the young men who grew up with him, promising harsh taxation and treatment. This refusal to ease the people's burden caused ten tribes to rebel under Jeroboam, splitting the kingdom.

1 Kings 12:8-16

#7

True

First Kings 16:15–16 records that Zimri reigned in Tirzah seven days, and when Omri and all the Israelites with him saw that the city was taken, they went up to the palace of the royal citadel and burned it down over Zimri.

1 Kings 16:15-16

#9

Jehoram, king of Israel, was shot by Jehu with an arrow and died while trying to flee from him at the field of Naboth.

📖 2 Kings 9:24-26

#10

Hezekiah received an oracle that he would die within three days, but after praying, God granted him fifteen additional years of life.

📖 2 Kings 20:1-6

—

—

—

—

—

—

#10

True

Second Kings 20:1–6 states that Isaiah told Hezekiah to put his house in order as he would die; Hezekiah wept and prayed, and God sent Isaiah back to tell him that He had heard his prayer and added fifteen years to his life.

2 Kings 20:1-6

#9

True

Second Kings 9:24–26 records that Jehu drew his bow and shot Jehoram between the shoulders, and the arrow pierced his heart. Jehu said to Bidkar, 'Throw him on the field that belonged to Naboth the Jezreelite,' fulfilling the Lord's word against Ahab's house.

2 Kings 9:24-26

—

—

—

—

—

—