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INSTRUCTION: ANSWER FOUR(4) IN ALL, AT LEAST ONE(1) QUESTION FROM EACH SECTION

SECTION A

(1a)
(i) In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth. The earth was without form and darkness covered the deep.
(ii) On the first day, God said, “Let there be light,” and there was light. God separated the light from the darkness and called them Day and Night.
(iii) On the second day, God created the firmament (sky) to separate the waters above from the waters below.
(iv) On the third day, God gathered the waters together so that dry land appeared. He called the dry land Earth and the gathered waters Seas. He also created grasses, herbs, and trees.
(v) On the fourth day, God created the sun, moon, and stars to give light and to mark seasons, days, and years.
(vi) On the fifth day, God created the creatures of the sea and the birds of the air and commanded them to multiply.
(vii) On the sixth day, God created land animals, cattle, creeping things, and wild beasts.
(viii) God created man and woman in His own image and gave them dominion over all living things.
(ix) God blessed mankind, commanded them to be fruitful and multiply, and saw that everything He had made was very good.

(1b)
(PICK ANY THREE)
(i) God is omnipotent (all-powerful): He created the entire universe by His word alone. He simply commanded and everything came into existence, showing His unlimited power.
(ii) God is orderly and purposeful: Creation took place in a definite order and sequence over six days. This shows that God plans His works carefully and does nothing by chance.
(iii) God is sovereign: God has supreme authority over all creation and exercises control over the universe. He also gave human beings dominion over other creatures according to His will.
(iv) God is good: After each stage of creation, God saw that it was good. This shows that everything God does is perfect and beneficial.
(v) God is the Creator and Sustainer of life: All living things owe their existence to God because He created them. He also provides for and preserves the life of all His creatures.
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(2a)
During the severe drought in Israel, God intervened on behalf of Elijah by instructing him to hide by the Brook Cherith. God provided water from the brook and commanded ravens to bring him bread and meat every morning and evening.

When the brook dried up because of the famine, God directed Elijah to Zarephath, where a widow provided food for him. Through God’s miraculous power, the widow’s jar of flour and bottle of oil did not run out throughout the famine.

When the widow’s son died, Elijah prayed to God, and God restored the child’s life, demonstrating His power over death.

After Elijah defeated the prophets of Baal, Queen Jezebel threatened to kill him, causing him to flee into the wilderness. God sent an angel to provide him with food and water and strengthened him for his journey to Mount Horeb.

At Mount Horeb, God revealed Himself to Elijah through a still small voice, encouraged him, and gave him new assignments. God also assured Elijah that seven thousand Israelites had remained faithful, showing that he was not alone.

(2b)
(i) God is a provider: He supplied Elijah’s needs through ravens, the widow, and the angel, showing that He cares for His servants.
(ii) God is powerful: He performed miracles such as multiplying food and raising the widow’s son from death.
(iii) God is faithful: He did not abandon Elijah during his trials but continued to guide, strengthen, and protect him.
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(3a)
(i) King Josiah was eight years old when he began to reign, and he did what was right in the sight of the Lord.
(ii) In the eighteenth year of his reign, he ordered that the temple of the Lord should be repaired.
(iii) During the repair of the temple, Hilkiah the High Priest discovered the Book of the Law.
(iv) Hilkiah gave the book to Shaphan the secretary, who read it and later read it before King Josiah.
(v) When the king heard the words of the Book of the Law, he tore his clothes as a sign of repentance and sorrow.
(vi) Josiah sent Hilkiah and other officials to inquire of the Lord concerning the words of the book.
(vii) Huldah the prophetess was consulted, and she declared that God would bring judgment upon Judah because the people had forsaken Him and worshipped other gods.
(viii) Huldah also said that King Josiah would be spared from witnessing the disaster because he humbled himself before God.
(ix) Josiah gathered the elders, priests, prophets, and all the people of Judah and Jerusalem to the temple.
(x) The king read the Book of the Covenant to the people and made a covenant to obey the Lord and keep His commandments with all his heart and soul.

(3b)
(PICK ANY THREE)
(i) Abolition of idolatry: Josiah removed and destroyed all the articles made for Baal and Asherah and destroyed the altars of foreign gods.
(ii) Centralization of worship: He abolished the high places and local shrines and brought worship to Jerusalem.
(iii) Restoration of the Passover: He commanded the people to celebrate the Passover according to the Book of the Law.
(iv) Removal of idolatrous priests: He deposed the priests who offered sacrifices to foreign gods.
(v) Purification of the temple: He removed all objects associated with idol worship from the temple.
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SECTION B

(4a)
After His baptism, Jesus was led by the Holy Spirit into the wilderness to be tempted by the devil. He fasted for forty days and forty nights, and afterward He became hungry.

The devil first tempted Jesus to turn stones into bread to satisfy His hunger. Jesus replied that, “Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceeds from the mouth of God.”

The devil then took Jesus to the pinnacle of the temple and asked Him to throw Himself down, saying that angels would protect Him. Jesus answered that one should not put the Lord God to the test.

Finally, the devil took Jesus to a very high mountain and showed Him all the kingdoms of the world and their glory. He promised to give them to Jesus if He would bow down and worship him. Jesus rebuked the devil, saying, “You shall worship the Lord your God, and Him only shall you serve.”

After this, Jesus commanded Satan to depart, and the devil left Him. Angels then came and ministered to Him.

(4b)
(i) Christians should resist temptation by using the Word of God: Jesus quoted the Scriptures to overcome every temptation of the devil.
(ii) Christians should trust and obey God: Jesus refused to misuse His power or act contrary to God’s will, showing complete obedience to God.
(iii) Christians should worship God alone: Jesus rejected Satan’s offer of worldly glory and remained faithful to God alone.
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(5a)
As Jesus was going along the road, a man approached Him and said that he would follow Him wherever He went. Jesus replied that foxes have holes and birds of the air have nests, but the Son of Man had nowhere to lay His head, indicating that His followers must be ready to endure hardship and lack of comfort.

Jesus then called another man to follow Him, but the man requested permission to go and bury his father first. Jesus answered, “Let the dead bury their own dead, but go and proclaim the kingdom of God.” This showed that commitment to God’s work must take precedence over other obligations.

Another man said that he would follow Jesus after first going home to bid farewell to his family. Jesus replied that no one who puts his hand to the plough and looks back is fit for the kingdom of God. This emphasized the need for total commitment and unwavering devotion in discipleship.

Thus, Jesus demanded self-denial, sacrifice, complete commitment, and undivided loyalty from anyone who wished to become His disciple.

(5b)
(PICK ANY THREE)
(i) Love of worldly possessions and materialism: Many people are unwilling to sacrifice their wealth and comforts for the sake of Christ.
(ii) Family and social pressures: Some Christians allow family obligations or the fear of rejection to hinder their commitment to Christ.
(iii) Lack of commitment and perseverance: Many people begin to follow Christ but become discouraged by difficulties and persecution.
(iv) Fear of persecution: Some Christians are afraid of suffering, opposition, or ridicule because of their faith.
(v) Attachment to worldly pleasures: The pursuit of pleasure and personal interests may prevent people from serving God faithfully.
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(6a)
After the ascension of Jesus, the disciples returned to Jerusalem and stayed together in an upper room with Mary, the mother of Jesus, and other believers. About one hundred and twenty believers were present. During one of their meetings, Peter stood up and addressed the group.

Peter explained that the Scriptures concerning Judas Iscariot had to be fulfilled because he had betrayed Jesus. Judas later died, leaving his office as an apostle vacant. Peter quoted the Scriptures to show that another person should take his place.

Peter stated that the person to be chosen must have accompanied Jesus and the disciples throughout His ministry, beginning from the baptism of John until the ascension of Jesus. He also had to be a witness of the resurrection of Jesus Christ.

Based on these qualifications, two men were nominated: Joseph called Barsabbas, also known as Justus, and Matthias.

The disciples then prayed, asking God, who knows the hearts of all people, to show which of the two He had chosen to take the place left vacant by Judas. After praying, they cast lots, and the lot fell on Matthias. Matthias was therefore added to the eleven apostles, restoring the number of the apostles to twelve.

(6b)
(i) It restored the number of the apostles to twelve: Matthias replaced Judas Iscariot, making the apostolic group complete again.
(ii) It demonstrated God’s guidance in the affairs of the Church: The disciples prayed and sought God’s direction before making the choice.
(iii) It ensured the continuity of the apostolic ministry: The appointment of Matthias ensured that the work of preaching the Gospel continued without interruption.
(iv) It emphasized the importance of witnessing Christ’s resurrection: The new apostle had to be an eyewitness of the risen Christ.
(v) It promoted unity among the believers: The disciples acted together in selecting a replacement through prayer and agreement.
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SECTION C

(7a)
Jesus received news that His friend Lazarus, who lived in Bethany with his sisters, Martha and Mary, was seriously ill. Although He loved the family, Jesus remained where He was for two more days, saying that the sickness would ultimately bring glory to God.

Afterward, Jesus travelled to Bethany. By the time He arrived, Lazarus had been dead and buried for four days. Many Jews had gathered to comfort Martha and Mary because of their brother’s death.

When Martha heard that Jesus was coming, she went out to meet Him and said that if He had been there, her brother would not have died. Jesus assured her that Lazarus would rise again. Martha replied that she knew he would rise on the last day. Jesus then declared, “I am the resurrection and the life; whoever believes in Me, though he die, yet shall he live, and whoever lives and believes in Me shall never die.” He asked Martha whether she believed this, and she confessed that He was the Christ, the Son of God.

Mary also came to Jesus, weeping, and many of the mourners wept with her. Jesus was deeply moved and wept. He went to Lazarus’ tomb, where He asked that the stone be removed. After praying to the Father, Jesus called out with a loud voice, “Lazarus, come out!” Lazarus came out alive, still wrapped in his burial clothes, and Jesus commanded that he should be unbound and set free.

(7b)
(PICK ANY THREE)
(i) Jesus Christ has power over death: By raising Lazarus, He proved that He is the Resurrection and the Life and has authority over death.
(ii) Faith in Jesus brings eternal life: Whoever believes in Him will receive eternal life and the hope of resurrection.
(iii) Jesus is the Son of God: The miracle confirmed His divine identity and strengthened the faith of those who believed in Him.
(iv) Christians should trust Jesus in every situation: He is able to do what is humanly impossible.
(v) Jesus is compassionate: He shared in the sorrow of Martha and Mary and showed His love by raising Lazarus.
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(8a)
James taught that Christians must not show partiality or favouritism in the Church. He explained that showing special honour to a rich and well-dressed person while treating a poor person with contempt is discrimination and is contrary to God’s will.

He reminded believers that God has chosen those who are poor in the eyes of the world to be rich in faith and heirs of His kingdom. Therefore, Christians should not despise or discriminate against the poor.

James also pointed out that it is often the rich who oppress the poor and drag them before the courts. He urged Christians to obey the royal law, which says, “Love your neighbour as yourself.” Showing partiality is therefore a sin and makes a person guilty before God.

He further taught that whoever keeps the whole law but fails in one point is guilty of breaking the entire law. Christians should therefore speak and act as people who will be judged by the law of liberty. Finally, James emphasized that believers should always show mercy because mercy triumphs over judgment.

(8b)
(i) Showing favouritism to the rich and influential.
(ii) Discriminating against the poor and less privileged.
(iii) Giving leadership positions based on wealth or social status rather than spiritual maturity.
(iv) Treating members differently because of tribe, ethnicity, or social class.
(v) Neglecting the needy while giving special recognition to wealthy donors.
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(9a)
Humility is the quality of being humble, having a modest view of oneself, and willingly submitting to God while considering others as more important than oneself.

(9b)
Paul taught that Christians should live in unity, love one another sincerely, and avoid selfish ambition or vain glory. Instead, they should, in humility, regard others as better than themselves and seek not only their own interests but also the interests of others.

To emphasize this teaching, Paul presented Jesus Christ as the perfect example of humility. Although Christ was in the form of God, He did not cling to His equality with God. Rather, He emptied Himself, took the form of a servant, and was born in the likeness of men. He humbled Himself further by becoming obedient to God, even to the point of death on the cross.

Because of Christ’s humility and obedience, God highly exalted Him and gave Him the name that is above every other name, so that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow in heaven, on earth, and under the earth, and every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father. Paul therefore taught that Christians should imitate Christ’s humility in their daily lives.

(9c)
(i) Serving others willingly: A Christian should be ready to help and serve others without seeking recognition or praise.
(ii) Considering others before oneself: A Christian should avoid pride and selfish ambition and treat others with love and respect.
(iii) Obeying God’s commandments: A humble Christian submits to God’s will in all circumstances.
(iv) Accepting correction: A Christian should be willing to learn from others and admit mistakes.
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