The Pilgrim’s Progress

The Pilgrim’s Progress

by

John Bunyan

Test your knowledge of Part 1: The Cross. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
At what point does Christian lose the burden of his sins, and what symbolizes this event?
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When he enters through the Wicket-gate, symbolized by his acceptance of guidance
Upon reaching the Cross and seeing the Sepulchre, symbolizing Christ's sacrificial death for sinners
During his stay at the Interpreter's House, symbolized by his understanding of spiritual lessons
After speaking with Good-will, symbolized by his acceptance onto the path of salvation
How does Bunyan use the number three in the context of Christian's interaction with the Shining Ones?
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To evoke the Holy Trinity and to symbolize God's threefold accomplishment of Christian's salvation
To represent the three stages of Christian's journey: realization, redemption, and renewal
To signify the three main teachings of the church: faith, hope, and love
To indicate the three levels of heaven Christian aspires to reach
What do the characters Simple, Sloth, and Presumption represent in the narrative?
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The virtues of patience, diligence, and humility that are necessary for a spiritual journey
The dangers of ignorance, laziness, and arrogance in one's spiritual life
The roles of teacher, student, and guide in the Christian faith
The stages of growth, development, and enlightenment in a person's life
Why do Formalist and Hypocrisy believe their attempt to reach Heaven will be successful?
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They trust in the strength of their personal convictions and sincerity
They believe that as long as they appear religious, that appearance will suffice for entry into Heaven
They believe that as long as they appear religious, that appearance will suffice for entry into Heaven
They have been told by others that shortcuts are a smarter, more enlightened way to reach salvation