Lesson A1.T3.3.3
A1.T3.3.3 Islamic Perspective: Good, Evil and Suffering Quiz: WJEC Eduqas Religious Studies, Unit 3
20 questions
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Lesson A1.T3.3.3, Islamic Perspective: Good, Evil and Suffering: 20 multiple choice questions for the WJEC Eduqas GCSE Religious Studies (C120), Unit 3: Route A Component 1 - Theme 3: Issues of Good and Evil, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
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Which Qur'an verse is cited for the Devil testing humans?
- Qur'an 16:90
- Qur'an 2:34
- Qur'an 42:30
- Qur'an 64:14
-
Which Qur'an verse describes the Devil's refusal to bow to Adam?
- Qur'an 42:30
- Qur'an 2:34
- Qur'an 16:90
- Qur'an 64:14
-
Which Qur'an verse is cited for the idea that humans are tested with fear, hunger and loss?
- Qur'an 2:155
- Qur'an 42:30
- Qur'an 2:34
- Qur'an 16:90
-
What does the Islamic belief in al-Qadr refer to?
- Absolute free will
- Ritual prayer
- Charitable giving
- Divine predestination
-
Which concept addresses the tension between predestination and human choice in Islam?
- Shariah
- Al-Qadr
- Tawhid
- Risalah
-
Which concept explains how God decrees all things yet humans remain responsible?
- Al-Qadr
- Hajj
- Salah
- Jihad
-
Which specific event explains the origin of evil through Satan's pride in Islam?
- Eating forbidden fruit
- Building the tower
- Refusal to bow
- Denying the prophets
-
What role does the Devil play regarding humans in Islamic teachings?
- Forgiving sins
- Decreeing fate
- Testing humans
- Creating souls
-
What is the primary Islamic explanation for the origin of evil?
- Divine cruelty
- Accidental creation
- Pure chance
- Satan's pride
-
Why do Muslims study predestination alongside free will?
- Moral responsibility
- Scientific determinism
- Political governance
- Astrological fate
-
How might a Muslim view hardship or suffering in life?
- A test from God
- An illusion
- Total abandonment
- Divine punishment only
-
What does the philosophical problem of evil question regarding God?
- Need for prophets
- Incompatibility with justice
- Absence of scriptures
- Lack of creation
-
Which Islamic concept describes the trials that test human faith?
- Atman
- Ibtila
- Nirvana
- Samsara
-
Why might a Muslim accept suffering as having a purpose?
- It earns wealth
- It grants divinity
- It erases karma
- It tests faith
-
How do human choice and divine decree interact in Islamic belief?
- Complete human independence
- Total fatalism
- Free action within decree
- Random chance
-
Are humans held fully responsible for their actions under al-Qadr?
- No, never responsible
- Yes, fully responsible
- Only if wealthy
- Only after death
-
What does the Devil's temptation highlight in human life?
- Divine indifference
- Unavoidable sin
- The moral struggle
- Lack of choice
-
According to Islamic thought, who tests humans through worldly trials?
- Prophets only
- Government authorities
- God and Satan
- Angels alone
-
What is the primary Islamic purpose of life's trials and hardships?
- Spiritual blind alley
- Divine punishment
- Test of faith
- Accidental suffering
-
Which Surah verse in the Qur'an mentions trials like hunger and fear?
- Surah 4:24
- Surah 5:32
- Surah 2:155
- Surah 24:35
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