1. Which statement best defines “accusation”?
2. Accusation can also be described as:
3. In John 8, who brought the woman taken in adultery to Jesus?
4. According to John 8:6, what was the real motive of the scribes and Pharisees in questioning Jesus about the adulterous woman?
5. When the religious leaders continued asking Jesus about the woman, what did he say?
6. What was the reaction of the accusers after hearing Jesus’ reply in John 8?
7. In Job 1:6, who came among the sons of God when they presented themselves before the Lord?
8. In the context of accusation, which statement about Satan in Job 1 is most accurate?
9. Looking at both passages of scripture, what is the ultimate cure to accusation shown in Jesus' actions?
10. In Job 1:6-11, what is the adversary’s central accusation against Job’s righteousness?
11. Which response by Jesus in John 8 best illustrates a wise approach to accusation?
12. What warning about accusation emerges from both John 8 and Job 1?
13. Practically, what first step can reduce harm when you face an accusation similar to John 8’s public pressure?
14. In Job 1, what reason does the adversary give for expecting Job to curse God if blessings are removed?
15. One key effect of backbiting on relationships is that it:
16. According to the teaching, a spiritual effect of backbiting is that it:
17. According to the study, why do people accuse others beyond mere legal claims?
18. What specific action did Jesus take twice during the confrontation in John 8:6-8, symbolizing his deliberate non-engagement with the accusers?
19. The text notes that accusers are never happy when whom is being praised?
20. Where did Jesus go before teaching in the temple in John 8?
