The Lord's Prayer — Line by Line Bible Quiz Flashcards

#1

In Matthew 6:9, what does Jesus teach his disciples to address God as in the opening of the Lord's Prayer?

📖 Matthew 6:9

#2

According to Matthew 6:9-10, what three things does Jesus teach we should pray about God's name and kingdom?

📖 Matthew 6:9-10

#3

In Matthew 6:11, what does Jesus teach his disciples to ask God for regarding their daily needs?

📖 Matthew 6:11

#4

What does Matthew 6:12 teach believers to ask God to forgive in the Lord's Prayer?

📖 Matthew 6:12

#5

According to Matthew 6:13, what two things does Jesus teach believers to ask God to protect them from?

📖 Matthew 6:13

#6

In which Gospel book does Luke record a version of the Lord's Prayer?

📖 Luke 11:2-4

#7

According to Matthew 6:14-15, what does Jesus say will happen if we forgive others their wrongs?

📖 Matthew 6:14-15

#8

When Jesus teaches the Lord's Prayer in Matthew 6, he emphasizes not praying like which group of people?

📖 Matthew 6:5

#2

That His name be praised, His kingdom come, and His will be done

Matthew 6:9-10 teaches believers to pray: 'hallowed be your name, your kingdom come, your will be done,' which focuses on God's holiness, His reign, and His purposes.

Matthew 6:9-10

#1

Our Father in heaven

Matthew 6:9 begins the Lord's Prayer with 'Our Father in heaven,' establishing an intimate yet reverent relationship with God.

Matthew 6:9

#4

Our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors

Matthew 6:12 teaches believers to pray for forgiveness of their own debts while acknowledging they have already forgiven those who owe them, linking our forgiveness to our forgiving others.

Matthew 6:12

#3

Our daily bread

Matthew 6:11 instructs believers to pray for 'our daily bread,' teaching dependence on God for basic daily sustenance rather than accumulation or excessive provision.

Matthew 6:11

#6

Luke 11

Luke 11:2-4 records Jesus teaching a version of the Lord's Prayer to his disciples, similar to Matthew's account but with some variations in wording.

Luke 11:2-4

#5

Temptation and evil

Matthew 6:13 concludes the Lord's Prayer with the petition to be delivered from temptation and evil, acknowledging spiritual vulnerabilities that require God's protection and guidance.

Matthew 6:13

#8

The hypocrites who love to pray standing in the synagogues and on the street corners

Matthew 6:5 shows Jesus warning against praying like the hypocrites who pray to be seen by others in public places, contrasting true prayer with performative religiosity.

Matthew 6:5

#7

Our Father will also forgive us

Matthew 6:14-15 emphasizes that forgiving others is connected to receiving God's forgiveness, teaching that our willingness to forgive directly relates to our own experience of divine forgiveness.

Matthew 6:14-15

#9

In Matthew 6:6, what does Jesus teach about where to pray?

📖 Matthew 6:6

#10

What does Matthew 6:7 warn believers against doing when they pray?

📖 Matthew 6:7

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#10

Using empty repetitions or babbling like pagans

Matthew 6:7 warns against meaningless repetition in prayer, teaching that God values sincere communication over lengthy, repetitive words or pagan-like babbling.

Matthew 6:7

#9

In your room, in private, with the door closed

Matthew 6:6 instructs believers to go into their rooms, close the door, and pray in private to their Father, emphasizing the intimate, personal nature of genuine prayer.

Matthew 6:6

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