How Well Do I Know the Bible?

Take this quiz to find out!

Think you know your Bible, from Genesis to Revelation and all the books between? If you want to test your knowledge of the Good Book, you've come to the right place.

Just answer these 15 trivia questions, and we’ll tally your score and tell you how much you know. But we’ll warn you: the questions get tougher as you go!

An open Bible in front of a sunrise.

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Questions Overview

1. Let's start easy. Which book begins with, "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth"?
  1. Proverbs
  2. Exodus
  3. Genesis
  4. Revelation
2. Who are the 4 primary gospel writers?
  1. Micah, Mark, Jonah, Daniel
  2. Matthew, Moses, Luke, Jonathan
  3. Malachi, Mark, Luke, Jeremiah
  4. Matthew, Mark, Luke, John
3. Which Bible figure was famously swallowed by a whale?
  1. Jonah
  2. Moses
  3. Peter
  4. Joseph
4. Who does God send to Ramses court to urge the Pharaoh to free his people in the book of Exodus?
  1. Jonah
  2. Noah
  3. Moses
  4. David
5. Which Bible figure was tasked with interpreting dreams, and was eventually thrown in a lion's den?
  1. Ezekiel
  2. Jude
  3. David
  4. Daniel
6. Is the book of Titus in the Old or New Testament?
  1. Old Testament
  2. New Testament
  3. Trick question! That's not a book of the Bible.
  4. It's in both.
7. Which book of the Bible is all about what the apostles did after Jesus ascended to heaven?
  1. Acts
  2. Exploits
  3. Matthew
  4. 1 & 2 Chronicles
8. On which day of creation did God create seasons and the years?
  1. The first day
  2. The third day
  3. The fourth day
  4. The second day
9. Which book is often read by singing it out loud?
  1. 1 & 2 Chronicles
  2. Acts
  3. Proverbs
  4. Psalms
10. In which book does a pious man experience severe hardship and suffering as a trial of his faith?
  1. Job
  2. Joshua
  3. Jeremiah
  4. Judges
11. How many letters in the Bible did John write?
  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3
  4. 4
12. Which book of the Bible is Deuteronomy?
  1. 4th
  2. 5th
  3. 10th
  4. 15th
13. In which book do the walls of Jericho fall?
  1. Hosea
  2. Nahum
  3. Baruch
  4. Joshua
14. Which book of the Bible is often regarded as a passionate romance?
  1. Psalms
  2. Song of Songs
  3. Lamentations
  4. Wisdom
15. What's the very last verse of the Bible?
  1. The grace of the Lord Jesus be with God’s people. Amen.
  2. He who testifies to these things says, “Yes, I am coming soon.”
  3. And they will reign for ever and ever.
  4. They will see his face, and his name will be on their foreheads.

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Reading and Studying the Bible

Anyone who’s read the Bible knows that it’s an endless fascinating and supremely rich book. Whether you’re devout, questioning, or a total atheist, there’s something in there for everyone, and everyone should pick up a Bible at some point in their life.

But if you never have, you’re probably wondering where to start. It’s a huge book, the pages are super thin, and the text is tiny! There’s so much to explore, and it can be a little daunting if you’re someone who wants to see it all, or even just wants to read the highlights. Have no fear! We’re here to help. Take a look at these simple tips for reading and studying the Bible:

Start at the beginning.
After all, that’s where God started when he made the universe, and God making the universe is exactly where the Bible begins. Not a bad way to kick off a book, huh? By starting at the beginning, you’ll get some vital context for the rest of the book, including its histories, philosophies, and the series of events that cascades all the way through. Start with Genesis, then keep reading (at least through Exodus).

Mark passages that interest you.
And there will probably be a lot! Don’t be afraid to highlight, dog-ear, or even write in your Bible. It’s a holy book, sure, but it’s holiest when you’re engaging and pondering it. Marking verses that capture your interest will let you go back and study them, ask questions, and appreciate them all the more.

Don’t be afraid to get a little lost.
Again, it’s a big book! Some of the language can be confusing, and it can sometimes take seemingly strange detours. But every part of the Bible is important, and if you can’t see why just yet, you probably just have to read a little more! Don’t be ashamed if you don’t understand something. There are loads of study tools online, or you could phone your local church and ask questions. Clergy are always happy to answer, no matter who you are.

Want to learn more?

For more information about the Bible and how to read it, visit these helpful resources:

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