Biblical Allusions: Exodus, Law, and Deliverance

Questions

1. MultiChoice

   When an immigrant community dreams of moving to a peaceful, prosperous country, they call it their 'Promised Land'. What does this allusion represent?

2. MultiChoice

   A leader guiding her company through a financial crisis is described as 'parting the Red Sea'. What action does this allusion emphasize?

3. MultiChoice

   A civil rights speaker talks about 'wandering forty years in the wilderness'. What concept does this convey?

4. MultiChoice

   When sudden unexpected aid arrives for a starving city during a blockade, citizens call it 'manna from heaven'. What does this term mean?

5. MultiChoice

   A judge known for delivering fair solutions to complex disputes is described as possessing 'the wisdom of Solomon'. What trait is indicated?

6. MultiChoice

   When a community experiences ten terrible misfortunes in a single month, the news headline calls them 'the ten plagues'. What event does this reference?

7. MultiChoice

   A reformer receives an overwhelming calling while alone in nature, describing it as her 'burning bush moment'. What does this phrase mean?

8. MultiChoice

   When a corrupt regime's defenses collapse suddenly after steady peaceful protests, commentators say 'the walls of Jericho came tumbling down'. What is the meaning?

9. MultiChoice

   A leader standing on a mountain peak looking down at a distant city he will never enter is compared to 'Moses on Mount Nebo'. What mood does this create?

10. MultiChoice

    When a boss sets strict, unchangeable rules etched in stone, employees refer to them as 'the Ten Commandments'. What does this convey?

11. MultiChoice

    A character who blames a single coworker for the entire team's mistake is using that worker as a 'scapegoat'. What is the biblical origin of this term?

12. MultiChoice

    In a speech, a leader says, 'Let my people go!' What historical or biblical context is being invoked?