Question

2b multiple choice 1 point
what assumption do job and his friends share?
○ the world runs on the principle of god’s wisdom and justice.
○ the world is good, but humans are bad and only destroy it.
○ the world is flat, orbits the sun, and is inhabitable.
○ the world runs on the principle of distributive justice.
clear my selection
2b multiple choice 1 point
on what does the book of song of songs focus in book i?
○ god’s love for the people he has married
○ warnings against abnormal sexual desires
○ the joy of entering into the marriage covenant and sexual relationships
○ how and why solomon wrote the book
clear my selection

Explanation:

Question 2b (Assumption John and friends share)

To determine the shared assumption, we analyze the options. The context likely relates to religious or philosophical views (possibly from a biblical or theological perspective). The option "The world runs on the principle of God’s wisdom and justice" aligns with theological assumptions about a divinely ordered world, which is a common theme in such contexts (e.g., biblical narratives or discussions about God’s governance). The other options: the "flat earth" idea is not a shared assumption in typical religious/philosophical circles here; the "world good, humans bad" is more of a different theological strand; and "distributive justice" is a secular ethical concept less likely to be the shared assumption here.

The Song of Songs (Song of Solomon) in the Bible focuses on romantic love and the joy of marital/sexual relationships. Option "the joy of entering into the marriage covenant and sexual relationships" matches this theme. "God’s love for married people" misinterprets the book (it’s about human romantic love, not God’s love in that context). "Warnings against abnormal desires" is incorrect as it’s celebratory, not cautionary. "How/why Solomon wrote" is not the focus of Book 1 (it’s about the relationship, not authorship details).

Answer:

A. The world runs on the principle of God’s wisdom and justice

Question 2c (Song of Songs focus in Book 1)