Edexcel GCSE Religious Studies B 1RB0
Catholic Christianity: Catholic BeliefsAny paper
Catholic Christianity: Living the Catholic LifeAny paper
Catholic Christianity: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Catholic Christianity: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Catholic Christianity: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Catholic Christianity: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Catholic Christianity: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Catholic Christianity: EqualityPaper 3
Christianity: Christian BeliefsAny paper
Christianity: Living the Christian LifeAny paper
Christianity: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Christianity: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Christianity: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Christianity: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Christianity: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Christianity: EqualityPaper 3
Islam: Muslim BeliefsAny paper
Islam: Living the Muslim LifeAny paper
Islam: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Islam: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Islam: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Islam: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Islam: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Islam: EqualityPaper 3
Buddhism: Buddhist BeliefsAny paper
Buddhism: Living the Buddhist LifeAny paper
Buddhism: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Buddhism: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Buddhism: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Buddhism: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Buddhism: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Buddhism: EqualityPaper 3
Hinduism: Hindu BeliefsAny paper
Hinduism: Living the Hindu LifeAny paper
Hinduism: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Hinduism: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Hinduism: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Hinduism: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Hinduism: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Hinduism: EqualityPaper 3
Judaism: Jewish BeliefsAny paper
Judaism: Living the Jewish LifeAny paper
Judaism: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Judaism: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Judaism: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Judaism: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Judaism: Religious ExperiencePaper 3
Judaism: EqualityPaper 3
Sikhism: Sikh BeliefsAny paper
Sikhism: Living the Sikh LifeAny paper
Sikhism: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Sikhism: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Sikhism: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Sikhism: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Sikhism: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Sikhism: EqualityPaper 3
Judaism: Religious Experience
Revelation in the Tenakh
- 3 things to know
- Paper 3
Overview
Direct and indirect revelation, 1 Samuel 2:27 as a direct case, Deuteronomy 31:14–30 and veiled revelation, hester panim, revelation through scripture, what it shows of the Almighty, and Orthodox and Reform views.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
What do Jews mean by direct and indirect revelation?
What does 1 Samuel 2:27 describe?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
What is revelation in Judaism?
Model answer
Revelation is the Almighty making himself or his will known to human beings. Jews believe God chooses to reveal himself rather than being discovered by reason alone.
- 2
What do Jews mean by direct and indirect revelation?
Model answer
Direct revelation is God communicating clearly and personally, through words, visions or prophets. Indirect revelation comes through scripture, nature, events or conscience.
- 3
What does 1 Samuel 2:27 describe?
Model answer
A man of God comes to the priest Eli with a message from the Almighty. God reminds Eli that he revealed himself to Eli's ancestors in Egypt.
- 4
Why is 1 Samuel 2:27 an example of direct revelation?
Model answer
God speaks through a prophet in plain words, beginning “Thus says the Lord”. The message openly condemns the sins of Eli's sons.
- 5
What happens in Deuteronomy 31:14–15?
Model answer
God appears to Moses and Joshua at the Tent of Meeting in a pillar of cloud. God then gives Joshua his charge to succeed Moses.
- 6
Why is Deuteronomy 31:14–30 seen as indirect or veiled revelation?
Model answer
God appears hidden in a pillar of cloud rather than openly. God also warns that he will hide his face from Israel when they turn away.
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