PHIL 200: Introduction to Philosophy - Quiz #1 (Spring 2013)

An introductory philosophy quiz covering key topics in philosophy for Spring 2013.

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PHIL 200: Introduction to Philosophy - Quiz #1 (Spring 2013)
PHIL 200/Spring 2013
Quiz #1
Please write clear, succinct answers to each of the following questions. Type and print out your answers, and
answer in complete sentences.
You may consult the textbook, your lecture notes, and the notes that have been emailed to the class. Bear in mind,
however, that you will be asked some of these questions on the midterm and final exams, which will be closed-
notes and closed-book exams.
The best way to learn from the quiz is as follows:
1. Look at the quiz questions, and study your notes and the notes posted online, while referring to the quiz
questions.
2. Set the notes aside and take the quiz without looking at the notes, to see how well you do.
3. Then consult the notes, revise your answers so that they are correct, and submit the quiz for credit.
The quiz will be due in class on Monday, Feb. 11th (for the MW sections) and Tuesday, Feb 13th (for the TR
sections). You must submit a hard copy of the quiz to receive credit for it.
Short answer questions (1-8). These can be answered in one or two sentences each.
 Define Polytheism and give an example of a polytheistic religion.
Polytheism is the worship or belief in many deities assembled into a pantheon of gods and goddesses,
along with their own religions and rituals. Hinduism is a polytheistic religion with many gods and
goddesses
 Define Pantheism and give an example of a pantheistic religion.
Pantheism is the belief that everything composes an all-encompassing, immanent God or that the
universe or nature is identical with divinity. Most of the Pre-Christian religions were pantheistic such as
Heraclitus and Anaximander.
 Define Monotheism and give an example of a monotheistic religion.
Belief in the existence and oneness of God is known as Monotheism and Islam is one such religion
which believes in the existence and oneness of God known as Allah.
 What major religions are associated with the Abrahamic God?
The major religions which are associated with the Abrahamic God are Judaism, Christianity, Islam and
Bahai Faith and they are monotheist religions claiming their origin to Abraham.
 Define the terms ‘omnipotent’, ‘omniscient’ and ‘omnibenevolent’.
There are many different conceptions of God. They are ‘omnipotent’, ‘omniscient’ and
‘omnibenevolent’ which means that they attribute certain power to God and say that God is all powerful
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Document Details

University
Liberty University
Subject
Philosophy

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