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The Book of Joel True/False Challenge - 15 Questions with Answers Flashcards
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Card 1 · Question
The prophet Joel is introduced with an extensive genealogy tracing his lineage back to the royal house of David.
📖 Joel 1:1
Card 2 · Question
Joel compares the devastating locust invasion that struck the land to a mighty, unstoppable army of warriors.
📖 Joel 2:4–5
Card 3 · Question
The locust invasion in Joel chapter 1 completely spared the vineyards so the drunkards could still weep over the loss of their wine.
📖 Joel 1:5, 7
Card 4 · Question
God commanded the priests to consecrate a fast and cry out to the Lord because the grain offering and drink offering were cut off from the house of God.
📖 Joel 1:9, 14
Card 5 · Question
In Joel 2, the blowing of the trumpet in Zion was intended to announce a time of peace, prosperity, and celebration.
📖 Joel 2:1
Card 6 · Question
God urged the people to rend their garments as a symbol of outward show rather than tearing their hearts.
📖 Joel 2:13
Card 7 · Question
The Lord promised to repay His people for the years eaten by the swarming, hopper, destroying, and cutting locusts.
📖 Joel 2:25
Card 8 · Question
The famous prophecy of God pouring out His Spirit on "all people" explicitly excludes the elderly, servants, and handmaids.
📖 Joel 2:28–29
Card 9 · Question
The Apostle Peter directly quotes the prophecy from the Book of Joel during his sermon on the Day of Pentecost.
📖 Joel 2:28–32/Acts 2:16–21
Card 10 · Question
In the final judgment described in Joel 3, God commands the nations to beat their plowshares into swords and their pruning hooks into spears.
📖 Joel 3:10
Card 11 · Question
The Valley of Jehoshaphat is introduced as the place where God will gather all nations and sit to judge them for scattering His people Israel.
📖 Joel 3:2, 12
Card 12 · Question
Joel prophesied that Egypt would eventually become a lush, thriving paradise forever while Edom would remain a fertile garden.
📖 Joel 3:19
Card 13 · Question
The sun turning to darkness and the moon to blood are described as signs occurring before the great and dreadful Day of the Lord.
📖 Joel 2:31
Card 14 · Question
oel promised that when God judges the nations, Jerusalem would be overrun by foreigners and remain defiled forever.
📖 Joel 3:17
Card 15 · Question
The Book of Joel concludes with the assurance that the Lord will dwell in Zion and cleanse the bloodguilt that He had not previously pardoned.
📖 Joel 3:21
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The Book of Joel True/False Challenge - 15 Questions with Answers — Flashcards (Questions)
Page 1 · FaithBlitz.com
#1
The prophet Joel is introduced with an extensive genealogy tracing his lineage back to the royal house of David.
📖 Joel 1:1
#2
Joel compares the devastating locust invasion that struck the land to a mighty, unstoppable army of warriors.
📖 Joel 2:4–5
#3
The locust invasion in Joel chapter 1 completely spared the vineyards so the drunkards could still weep over the loss of their wine.
📖 Joel 1:5, 7
#4
God commanded the priests to consecrate a fast and cry out to the Lord because the grain offering and drink offering were cut off from the house of God.
📖 Joel 1:9, 14
#5
In Joel 2, the blowing of the trumpet in Zion was intended to announce a time of peace, prosperity, and celebration.
📖 Joel 2:1
#6
God urged the people to rend their garments as a symbol of outward show rather than tearing their hearts.
📖 Joel 2:13
#7
The Lord promised to repay His people for the years eaten by the swarming, hopper, destroying, and cutting locusts.
📖 Joel 2:25
#8
The famous prophecy of God pouring out His Spirit on "all people" explicitly excludes the elderly, servants, and handmaids.
📖 Joel 2:28–29
The Book of Joel True/False Challenge - 15 Questions with Answers — Flashcards (Answers)
Page 2 · FaithBlitz.com
#2
True
The locusts are vividly described as having the appearance of horses, charging like cavalry, and roaring like crackling fire devouring stubble.
Joel 2:4–5
#1
False
The book simply introduces him as "the son of Pethuel," without mentioning any royal lineage or specific historical king.
Joel 1:1
#4
True
With the crops destroyed, the physical offerings for worship could no longer be presented, prompting an urgent call for national mourning.
Joel 1:9, 14
#3
False
The text states that the vines were laid waste and the fig trees stripped bare, causing the new wine to dry up and drunkards to wail.
Joel 1:5, 7
#6
False
God explicitly commanded them to "rend your heart and not your garments," calling for genuine inward repentance over superficial grief.
Joel 2:13
#5
False
The trumpet blast served as an alarm warning of the impending "Day of the Lord," which was coming as a day of darkness and gloom.
Joel 2:1
#8
False
The promise is completely inclusive, stating that God will pour out His Spirit on sons, daughters, old men, young men, and even menservants and maidservants.
Joel 2:28–29
#7
True
God promised a sweeping restoration, pledging to compensate them fully for the devastating harvests consumed by successive waves of locusts.
Joel 2:25
The Book of Joel True/False Challenge - 15 Questions with Answers — Flashcards (Questions)
Page 3 · FaithBlitz.com
#9
The Apostle Peter directly quotes the prophecy from the Book of Joel during his sermon on the Day of Pentecost.
📖 Joel 2:28–32/Acts 2:16–21
#10
In the final judgment described in Joel 3, God commands the nations to beat their plowshares into swords and their pruning hooks into spears.
📖 Joel 3:10
#11
The Valley of Jehoshaphat is introduced as the place where God will gather all nations and sit to judge them for scattering His people Israel.
📖 Joel 3:2, 12
#12
Joel prophesied that Egypt would eventually become a lush, thriving paradise forever while Edom would remain a fertile garden.
📖 Joel 3:19
#13
The sun turning to darkness and the moon to blood are described as signs occurring before the great and dreadful Day of the Lord.
📖 Joel 2:31
#14
oel promised that when God judges the nations, Jerusalem would be overrun by foreigners and remain defiled forever.
📖 Joel 3:17
#15
The Book of Joel concludes with the assurance that the Lord will dwell in Zion and cleanse the bloodguilt that He had not previously pardoned.
📖 Joel 3:21
—
The Book of Joel True/False Challenge - 15 Questions with Answers — Flashcards (Answers)
Page 4 · FaithBlitz.com
#10
True
Joel 3:10 tells the nations to beat their plowshares into swords and their pruning hooks into spears as they prepare to gather for judgment.
Joel 3:10
#9
True
Peter stood up in Acts 2 and declared that the outpouring of the Holy Spirit and miraculous signs fulfilled what was spoken by the prophet Joel.
Joel 2:28–32/Acts 2:16–21
#12
False
Joel actually prophesied that Egypt would become desolate and Edom a desert wasteland because of the violence they did to the people of Judah.
Joel 3:19
#11
True
God declares He will enter into judgment against the surrounding nations there for dividing up His land and mistreating His heritage.
Joel 3:2, 12
#14
False
God promised that Jerusalem will be holy, and foreign invaders will never pass through it again; the Lord Himself would dwell in Zion.
Joel 3:17
#13
True
These dramatic cosmic disturbances serve as apocalyptic markers preceding the arrival of the great and dreadful day of divine judgment.
Joel 2:31
—
#15
True
The book ends on a note of ultimate divine vindication and cleansing, affirming that the Lord dwells among His people with unpardoned guilt washed away.
Joel 3:21
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