How reformed evangelical are you?

This quiz is part fun, part serious—like a Sunday sermon with a three-point outline and a surprise fourth. Don’t worry, no synods were harmed in the making of this quiz. Have fun!

Some questions have more than one correct answer, so feel free to choose the ones that ring most true (but no guessing wild, okay?). Have a great time!

Created by: fettucini

What day do you usually go to church?
- Monday
- Tuesday
- Wednesday
- Thursday
- Friday
- Saturday
- Sunday (1x)
- Sunday (2x)
For real, what does church feel like to you personally?
- It’s home
- It’s kinda a mess, but somehow Jesus still feels close in it.
- The elders / the consistory
- A bunch of religious activities and performances
- Like a concert
- A sacred rhythm of liturgy, scripture, and sacraments
- Everyone’s acting like they have it all together
- Just like a business—CEOs, growth strategy, and numbers
There are so many interpretations of the Bible! What do you make of them?
- Accept some, reject some
- We should accept them all
- There is only true interpretation that rules them all!
- The more, the merrier
- I can always learn something from them
What does your pulpit look like?
- In the center, raised
- A movable pulpit
- To the side of the Eucharist / Holy communion altar
- In front of the communion table
Herman Bavinck said, “After all, Calvinism isn’t the only truth” (1892). What's your take?
- Reformed theology is STILL the closest to the bible
- True that, each one adds something special to how we understand God, and I really want to learn from all of them.
- Bavinck can't be right. Reformed theology’s the legit stuff, no cap.
- Take them in, but think them through carefully.
- Back to the Bible, guys. Everyone’s opinions just stir up division.
How do you approach the Bible?
- Every verse should be taken literally, no matter the context.
- The Bible is God's Word and our highest authority in faith and life.
- Some parts of the Bible are outdated and no longer useful today.
- The Bible must be read in light of Jesus Christ, who is its center.
- I need the help of the Holy Spirit and the church community to understand Scripture rightly.
- Personal and communal experience help me read the Bible faithfully.
What is the very essence of being a reformed evangelical?
- Jesus Christ
- The history of God's covenant with Israel
- Love
- TULIP aka 5-point Calvinism
- Christian Hedonism
- Three Forms of Unity
- Westminster Standards
- Regulative principle of worship
Do you worship with the children on Sunday?
- Sure, why not?
- Not really, they can't understand the sermon
- Nope, they're loud
Who are we actually supposed to love?
- My friend, family, and spouse
- Arminians, Catholics, liberals, and those heretics.
- God / Jesus
- Immigrants, the homeless, prostitutes
- The poor and the widow(er)
- Whoever I consider enemies
What kind of songs do you usually sing during worship?
- Only 150 psalms of David
- Psalms and canticles
- Psalms, canticles, Ten Commandments, Apostle creed
- All of the above as well as gospel and Anglican hymns
- All of the above and P&W songs
- Only P&W songs
- Traditional and contemporary hymns
- Songs are forbidden
What do you think is the church's mission?
- Without mission, the church is gonna be dead soon
- I go for a short mission trip once a year
- We should support missionaries in the foreign fields
- Gotta help the poor, the homeless, and the marginalized
- Disciplining, baptizing, and teaching unbelievers
- Worship together as a community
- Tell people about Jesus
- Seek justice and truth in everyday life
Will your dog go to heaven?
- Why would it? I mean, even I’m gonna be chillin’ on the new earth.
- Yes, surely
- Nope, it ends here
- I don't know
Paul says that we will be judged according to our works. What's your take?
- This means we are saved by doing more good than bad.
- God’s judgment is just, and our actions reveal what’s truly in our hearts.
- Good works are fruits of true faith and will be considered in the final judgment.
- That ain't Paul. He says we’re saved by grace. So, our works don’t matter at all.
- Faith and works are two separate paths to salvation.
- After I pray the sinner's prayer, I'm saved. Once saved, always saved.
- Eternal life is a reward we earn if we try hard enough.
- My works matter, but only God—who is merciful—can judge rightly in the end.
Let’s say your church starts going off the rails morally—what do you do then?
- Be like Martin Luther—stand your ground and call it out. Here I stand!
- I’d stick around, be patient, and just keep prayin’ for my church
- We cry it out together and go after some honest, communal confession
- Skip the moral stuff—doctrine’s all that really matters!
- I’m out—I’m hittin’ up the church next door
What’s the rock-solid foundation your faith stands on?
- The inerrant Bible
- The Magisterium
- The Holy Spirit
- The Triune God
- Heidelberg Catechism
- Westminster Confession of Faith
- Jesus Christ
- God's general and special revelation
There are tons of theologians in Reformed theology who see things really differently. What’s your take on that?
- I stick with Berkhof—Louis, of course.
- If I had the time, I’d be super excited to dive into their stuff and take in the good bits.
- Opinions are divisive. Stick to the Bible, the truth.
- Cornelius Van Til’s my main guy
- Read them. Read the Bible. Compare.
- Like, what if you end up following the wrong dude and get totally off track? That's scary
What do you think about the role of Reformed confessions today?
- They summarize key doctrines as believed by our forefathers
- They are helpful summaries but must be tested by Scripture.
- They are shortcuts to the Bible
- Every word must be accepted without question.
- They reflect their time, so churches may need to rephrase them for today.
- Since we have the Bible, we don’t need confessions anymore.
The earth’s messed up—pollution, deforestation, all that. What do you think we should actually do about it?
- Let it all burn—we’re headed to heaven anyway.
- Can’t do a thing about it, no cap.
- We should def do something… I just don’t really know what.
How do you experience Jesus setting you free in your life these days?
- Well, Jesus is up in heaven right now—don’t expect any miracles today
- When I got born again—that was real. But honestly? I’m not really feeling much today.
- When my heart is strangely warmed
- When I’m digging into the Bible and getting to know Jesus more
- When I’m seen, cared for, and encouraged by a community that’s all about Jesus
- When someone’s got my back right when I need it most
- When I feel fired up and full of joy, pushing back the gloom even when stuff gets heavy
- When I feel the strength to finally ditch those sins that had me stuck
How should we approach our beliefs about God?
- We can be confident we’ve got it right if we study Scripture carefully.
- It’s best to hold our beliefs firmly and never question them.
- We should stay open to correction, since our understanding will always be incomplete.
- If we feel strongly about something, it’s probably from God.
How would you define a “good” sermon?
- It faithfully explains the Bible in its context.
- It focuses on what I should do to be a better person.
- It points me to Jesus as the center of the message.
- It uses funny or emotional stories to keep people interested.
- It gives practical life advice that helps me succeed.
- It avoids theology so that everyone can relate easily.
- It ends quickly so I can beat the lunch crowd.
How should Reformed Christians relate to people of other faiths?
- We should boldly expose the falsehoods in other religions whenever we can
- We can respect people of other faiths without agreeing with their beliefs
- Jesus alone will judge all people, so we don't need to share the gospel
- Since truth matters, we should avoid friendships with people of other religions
- The Spirit may be working in quiet ways, even outside of saving faith
- We are called to share the gospel of Christ with love and humility
- Other religions are completely demonic. Beware!
What path does Jesus invite us to follow?
- A path of experiencing God’s concrete love made visible in Jesus.
- A path of guaranteed blessings, health, and success.
- A path where suffering means you're doing something right.
- A path where suffering means you're doing something wrong.
- A path of religious rules that earn God's blessings.
- A path of mercy toward the weak and vulnerable.
- A fearful path of trying not to make mistakes so I won’t face God’s wrath
- A path that seeks freedom for those trapped in injustice or oppression

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