The Pilgrim’s Progress

The Pilgrim’s Progress

by

John Bunyan

The Pilgrim’s Progress: Part 1: Christian, Hopeful, and By-ends Quiz 5 questions

Test your knowledge of Part 1: Christian, Hopeful, and By-ends. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
What does Hopeful's decision to follow Christian imply about the possible impact of martyrdom?
1 of 5
It can inspire others to seek a deeper understanding of faith and life's purpose
It often leads to despair and hopelessness among witnesses
It typically causes division and conflict within communities.
It is generally ignored by society at large.
Why does Christian consider By-ends to be untrustworthy?
2 of 5
Because By-ends openly criticizes the teachings of Christianity
Because By-ends only practices religion when it is profitable for him
Because By-ends is known for being a thief and a liar in Fair-speech
Because By-ends refuses to share his true name, suggesting a deceitful nature
How does By-ends justify his belief in combining religion with worldly goods?
3 of 5
By claiming that scripture explicitly supports wealth and prosperity for the faithful
By arguing that his conscience tells him it's the right path, and conscience is the most important authority
By insisting that only jealousy motivates the criticism against him
By claiming that both Scripture and human reason support his view
What argument does By-ends make about using religion for worldly advantage?
4 of 5
It's unacceptable and undermines the true essence of faith
It's a practical approach that benefits both the individual and society
It demonstrates a lack of faith and a misunderstanding of religious teachings
It's acceptable to seek worldly advantages, and the willingness to adapt one's views indicates a humble and flexible character
How does Christian primarily justify his stance against the misuse of religion for personal gain?
5 of 5
By citing personal experiences and observations from his journey
By referencing biblical examples that illustrate the dangers of such behavior
By arguing that religion should adapt to the times and societal needs
By suggesting that those who disagree are not true believers