30 Free KJV Questions with Instant Answers | Genesis 12–25
God called a man out of nowhere — from Ur of the Chaldees, then from Haran — to leave everything and go to a land he had never seen. That man became the father of a nation, the ancestor of the Messiah, and the defining example of faith in both the Old and New Testaments. How well do you know Abraham's story? This quiz tests the specific details of Genesis 12–25 in the King James Version — the promises, the covenants, the tests, and the extraordinary moments that made Abraham the friend of God.
Perfect for: Sunday School teachers, Bible study groups, homeschooling families, and anyone studying the life of Abraham in Genesis 12–25.
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Bible tabs put Genesis 12, 15, 17, 22, and every other key Abraham chapter right at your fingertips.
Abraham's story is spread across fourteen chapters of Genesis — from chapter 12 to chapter 25 — with key passages like the covenant ceremony in chapter 15, the circumcision in chapter 17, and the near-sacrifice in chapter 22 each deserving careful, repeated reading. Bible tabs mean you can move between these passages instantly, whether you're teaching a class, leading a discussion, or reviewing your quiz answers.
Abraham is called the father of faith in Romans 4, the friend of God in James 2:23 and 2 Chronicles 20:7, and the father of many nations in Genesis 17:5. His story runs from Genesis 12 to Genesis 25 and covers the most foundational themes in the entire Bible: the call of God, the nature of faith, the covenant relationship between God and His people, the cost of obedience, and the certainty of God's promises even when they seem impossible.
This quiz tests the specific details the Bible records: how old Abraham was when he left Haran, what he did when he first arrived in Canaan, how many trained men he took to rescue Lot, the exact number God agreed to spare Sodom for, what name he gave the mountain where God provided the ram, and how the covenant ceremony in Genesis 15 actually worked. These details matter — they're not just trivia.
All 30 questions draw from Genesis 12–25 in the King James Version, with key New Testament references in Romans, Galatians, and Hebrews that illuminate the full significance of Abraham's faith.
Abraham is not just the physical ancestor of Israel. Paul argues in Romans 4 and Galatians 3 that he is the spiritual father of everyone who believes — Jew and Gentile alike. His faith was credited to him as righteousness before he was circumcised, before the Law existed, based solely on his trust in God's promise. That makes him the template for what saving faith has always looked like.
The near-sacrifice of Isaac in Genesis 22 is one of the most theologically significant chapters in the entire Bible. It foreshadows the cross with striking precision: a father who loves his son, a son who carries the wood on his back up a mountain, a substitute provided at the last moment, a mountain outside Jerusalem (Moriah is where the temple was later built). Hebrews 11:19 says Abraham was reasoning that God could raise Isaac from the dead. His obedience was rooted in resurrection faith.
Understanding Abraham gives you the framework for understanding the entire Bible. The covenant God made with Abraham is the thread that runs from Genesis to Revelation. Every subsequent covenant — with Moses, with David, and the new covenant in Christ's blood — builds on and fulfils the Abrahamic promise. You cannot fully understand the gospel without understanding what God promised to Abraham.
For Sunday School and small group teachers, Abraham's life is rich with practical application: the obedience of leaving without knowing the destination (Hebrews 11:8), the faith to believe God's promise when it seemed biologically impossible, the willingness to intercede for others, and the trust that places even the most precious things back in God's hands.
Know the key ages: 75 when he left Haran (Genesis 12:4). 86 when Ishmael was born (Genesis 16:16). 99 when he was circumcised (Genesis 17:1). 100 when Isaac was born (Genesis 21:5). 175 when he died (Genesis 25:7). These ages appear constantly in quiz questions.
Understand the two covenant ceremonies: Genesis 15 — God passed as a smoking furnace and burning lamp between the divided animal halves. Abraham was in a deep sleep; God made the covenant unilaterally. Genesis 17 — God gave circumcision as the physical sign of the covenant. Both are distinct events and are often confused.
Know the Sodom intercession in detail: Abraham negotiated with God from 50 righteous people down to 45, then 40, then 30, then 20, then 10 (Genesis 18:23–32). The city was destroyed anyway — Lot's family couldn't find even 10 righteous people. This passage is deeply important for understanding how Abraham related to God.
Memorise the name Jehovah-Jireh: 'The LORD will provide' — the name Abraham gave Mount Moriah after God provided the ram (Genesis 22:14). It is the theological core of the sacrifice narrative and one of the most commonly tested details in Scripture quizzes.
Know the tithe to Melchizedek: After rescuing Lot from the four kings, Abraham gave a tenth of everything to Melchizedek, king of Salem and priest of the Most High God (Genesis 14:18–20). Hebrews 7 builds an entire argument about Jesus's high priesthood on this single event.
How many questions are in the Abraham quiz? 30 free multiple-choice questions covering Genesis 12–25, with key references to New Testament passages in Romans, Galatians, and Hebrews.
What Bible translation is used? All questions and answers reference the King James Version (KJV) of the Bible.
Is this quiz difficult? Medium difficulty. If you have read Genesis 12–25 at least once, you should be able to answer most questions correctly.
How long does the quiz take? 10–15 minutes, with instant feedback after every question.
Can I use this for Sunday School? Absolutely — free, no signup required, works on any device. Excellent for adult Bible study classes and older teen groups.
What's the best preparation? Read Genesis 12–25 in the KJV. Pay particular attention to chapters 12 (the call), 15 (the covenant), 17 (circumcision), 18 (the visitors), 22 (Isaac's near-sacrifice), and 25 (Abraham's death). These chapters cover the majority of the quiz questions.