Title: Chapter 10
Course: Encountering Romans 2e

Q: According to Moo, being “under the law” refers primarily to
- Accountability to any set of rules or commandments (Refer P.99)
- Being under condemnation from the law of Moses (Refer P.99)
- Being part of the old era of salvation history over which the Torah held sway (Refer P.99)
- Accountability to human authority (Refer P.99)
A: Being part of the old era of salvation history over which the Torah held sway

Q: While Romans 6:1–14 focuses on , verses 15–23 focus on .
- Freedom from sin’s tyranny / Obedience to God as our new master (Refer p.100)
- Freedom from the Mosaic law / Freedom from sin itself (Refer p.100)
- Baptism with Christ / Faith in Christ (Refer p.100)
- Freedom from sin’s tyranny / Grace when we still sin (Refer p.100)
A: Freedom from sin’s tyranny / Obedience to God as our new master

Q: Which of the following is NOT one of the three contrasts D. M. Lloyd-Jones found in Romans 3:23?
- The human state (bondage vs. freedom) (Refer P.101)
- The master served (sin vs. God) (Refer P.101)
- The outcome of service (death vs. eternal life) (Refer P.101)
- How the outcome is reached (a wage earned vs. a gift received) (Refer P.101)
A: The human state (bondage vs. freedom)

Q: When Paul speaks of Christians being “dead to sin,” he means that
- Christians are no longer able to sin. (Refer P.96)
- Sin no longer yields the same pleasure it used to for Christians. (Refer P.96)
- Sin can no longer be the characteristic pattern of the Christian’s life. (Refer P.96)
- All of the above (Refer P.96)
A: Sin can no longer be the characteristic pattern of the Christian’s life.

Q: When Paul speaks of “baptism” in Romans 6:3–4, he is probably referring to
- Water baptism (Refer P.96)
- Baptism of the Holy Spirit (Refer P.96)
- Being “immersed” in Christ by filling our lives with him (Refer P.96)
- The “baptism of fire” that believers face in persecution (Refer P.96)
A: Water baptism

Q: According to Moo, why does Paul speak of baptism as the means by which we experience union with Christ?
- The sacrament of baptism itself unites us to Christ. (Refer P.97)
- Baptism is a symbolic enactment of our death and resurrection with Christ. (Refer P.97)
- Baptized believers often faced persecution, which united them to Christ as they shared in his suffering. (Refer P.97)
- Baptism became shorthand for the whole experience of conversion. (Refer P.97)
A: Baptism became shorthand for the whole experience of conversion.

Q: What theological doctrine speaks of believers dying, being buried, and being raised together with Christ?
- Union with Christ (Refer P.95)
- Atonement (Refer P.95)
- Co-crucifixion (Refer P.95)
A: Union with Christ

Q: When Paul speaks of the “old man” (Rom. 6:6) he is referring first and foremost to
- Adam (Refer P.98)
- Abraham (Refer P.98)
- Ishmael (Refer P.98)
- The old way of life under the Mosaic law (Refer P.98)
A: Adam

Q: The logical progression in Romans 6:1–14 shows that the imperative of what we are to do is by the .
- Made possible / “indicative” of what God has done (Refer P.99)
- Made possible / promise of what God will do (Refer P.99)
- Rendered unnecessary / “indicative” of what God has done (Refer P.99)
- Redefined / death of the “old man” (Refer P.99)
A: Made possible / “indicative” of what God has done

Q: When Paul speaks of “sin” in Romans, he usually uses the plural noun, reflecting the many individual acts of disobedience we commit against God.
- True (Refer P.95)
- False (Refer P.95)
A: False

Q: According to Romans 5–8, Christians have been transferred into a new realm, but the old realm still has the ability to influence how we think and act right now.
- True (Refer P.99)
- False (Refer P.99)
A: True

Q: According to Paul, no human being is able to have absolute freedom.
- True (Refer P.100)
- False (Refer P.100)
A: True

Q: In Romans 6, Paul views sin as a power or force that has mastery over human beings.
- True (Refer P.95)
- False (Refer P.95)
A: True

Q: When Paul speaks of “the body ruled by sin” (Rom. 6:6), he is alluding to the Jewish view that our bodies are innately sinful, and must be controlled by our purified minds.
- True (Refer P.98–99)
- False (Refer P.98–99)
A: False