Islam honours Jesus in many ways such as the following, but we have put in ONE which is wrong ~ which one?

He was the Son of Mary (Isa Ibn Maryam), and Messiah (al-Masih)

He was the final prophet sent by God/Allah to the children of Israel, and in turn foretold the coming of Mohammed (somewhat as Christians regard John the Baptist as prefiguring Jesus)

In that He submitted to the will of God, He was a Muslim ('Islam' = 'obedience'), but He was never crucified

(Click this Answer if you reckon all the above are held to be true in Islam)

Sikhs and Christians may appear to have little in common culturally, but Sikhs are keen to be tolerant, and to seek both good and commonality in all people they meet. Here are some observations about their understanding of Christianity: click on any ONE that you believe to be FALSE (or on Answer 4 if you reckon all of them are true for Sikhs)

Jesus cannot have been God, because the one God is beyond the mortal realm of birth and death

Sikhs believe that Jesus was 'of God' or 'from God', but that Christian scriptures at no point have Him claiming that He actually 'was God'

Along with the last of the great gurus, Jesus saw His role as being to point people towards God rather than ever worshipping Himself

(Click this Answer if you reckon all the above are held to be true in Sikhism)

Hinduism and Christianity make another pairing in which there are both significant similarities, and important differences. From the point of view of the individual believer, which of the following is the most far-reaching difference?

The Christian Trinity has a broad equivalent in the Hindu understanding of the Trimurti (three complementary representations of the Brahma, or godhead)

Hindus believe that the soul of a dead person will enter a period of due reward (good or bad), but its next move will be reincarnation within the cycle of karma

With any potential interplay between Christianity and Buddhism, one is having to look quite hard ... but which one of the following religious features is NOT common to both?

Both faiths believe in a creator God

Each of these two faiths had a founding spiritual master, but in neither case did this person directly write a scripture of their own

Both faiths believe in a virgin birth of their founder

Each faith is studied and practised in monasteries and nunneries, as well as privately and collectively in the wider world

One of the most conspicuous and outspoken atheists around the turn of the millennium (!*) was Richard Dawkins of Oxford. When he suffered a relatively mild stroke in the early weeks of 2016, a group of his Christian opponents ~ from what is sometimes simplistically described as the 'God v. Science' debate, chiefly around creationism ~ posted on the internet to say they were praying for his recovery and wellbeing. What was the response to this from some of Dawkins' own supporters? (* The millennium, of course, was an otherwise arbitrary date reckoned from the birth of Jesus, though more recent thinking suggests it could be 'out' by a few years; it would now be somewhat impractical to change the system!)

They thanked the Christians for their concern

They assumed the Christians were trying to make fun of Dawkins at an unsuitable moment ~ 'kicking a man while he was down', as it were (not a phrase they used!)

They pointed out that Dawkins would not be aware of anyone trying to pray for him, so it could make no difference either way

Only weeks before this, Dawkins had (somewhat unlikely, though ever the contrarian) supported the Church of England in another public dispute, over ... what?

The assumed cultural right of people to disturb others by ringing bells, and/or carol-singing, for charity in public spaces

The potential showing of a 60-second commercial about The Lord's Prayer in public cinemas in Britain, in the weeks approaching Christmas

The custom of hearses (funeral cars) causing delays to traffic by being driven respectfully slowly on their way to and from services

The singing of 'Jerusalem' (originally a religious poem) at public secular occasions such as the Last Night of the Proms

One of the following does NOT reflect traditional mainstream Christian understanding on interfaith marriages ~ which one?

Jesus Himself, on more than one occasion, declared that no follower of His should marry a non-follower and expect His blessing

Provided the existing partner of a newly-converted Christian is still happy with them, there is no reason why they should separate

GCSEReligious Education★★ Medium

GCSE Religious Education Christianity - Other Faiths Quiz

How Christianity gets along with other faiths including humanism: our GCSE RE Quiz explores comparisons, contrasts and potential friction points

Written by Daniel FosterReviewed by Dr. Emma ClarkeUpdated 17 Mar 2026

Quizzes and Guides GCSE Religious Education

Overview

- Improve speed
- Build confidence
- Prepare for assessments

FreePractice

Quiz details

Topic: Christianity Other Faiths

Questions: 10

Duration: 10 min

Difficulty: ★★ Medium

Focus: applying Christianity Other Faiths with consistent method and answer precision.

Start Quiz

Common mistakes to catch early

Rushing through wording
Not checking instruction verbs
Repeating the same error pattern

Quick answers

What does this quiz measure?

It measures applied accuracy in christianity other faiths, not just definition recall.

What should I do after a low score?

Fix one error category first, then retake before moving to the next related quiz.

What is the best next step?

Use more Religious Education quizzes to widen coverage, then switch to GCSE Religious Education revision topics before full-paper timing.

Description

How Christianity gets along with other faiths including humanism: our GCSE RE Quiz explores comparisons, contrasts and potential friction points

Quiz reviews

Approved reviews are shown publicly on this page. New or updated reviews stay hidden until moderation is complete.

0.0

0 reviews

average rating

5★

4★

3★

2★

1★

No approved reviews yet for GCSE Religious Education Christianity - Other Faiths Quiz.

Leave a review

Reviews are limited to logged-in users so public ratings stay tied to real accounts and can be moderated cleanly.

Quiz FAQ

How should I use this GCSE Religious Education Christianity - Other Faiths Quiz?

Complete the quiz once under normal timing, review every mistake, then return to the Religious Education subject page to try a related quiz while the topic is still fresh.

What should I do after finishing this GCSE Religious Education Christianity - Other Faiths Quiz?

Use your score as a signal. If the result is strong, move to another Religious Education quiz for wider coverage. If the result is weak, repeat practice in the same subject before switching topics.

Is GCSE Religious Education Christianity - Other Faiths Quiz enough on its own for Religious Education revision?

One quiz is useful for diagnosis, but not enough on its own. The strongest approach is to combine this page with other quizzes in Religious Education, plus broader revision or past-paper style practice where available.