https://www.homeworksimple.com/downloads/apol-330-quiz-1/ Screwtape believes that the “patient” is a pure spirt. At the beginning of the dialogue, Screwtape states that sophisticated arguments are currently the best way to keep people out of the “enemy’s” clutches Distractions play a big role in Screwtape’s program of manipulation Arguments from science figure prominately in Screwtape’s methods of attack against Christianity Uncle Screwtape believes that Wormwood should despair because the “patient” has become a Christian. In general Screwtape thinks it best if people die in nursing homes as opposed to war Screwtape thinks it best if the patient thinks of the present fear as his appointed cross. Screwtape wants the “patient” to focus on his inner life. Screwtape thinks that all extremes, even extreme devotion to the “Enemy,” are to be encouraged. Screwtape suggests that the nature of the “Enemy” is to use the weapons of the Irresistible and the Indisputable. Screwtape believes that in civilized life domestic hatred usually expresses itself by saying things which would appear quite harmless on paper. Screwtape thinks that when it comes to prayer a good form of misdirection is to turn people’s gaze away from God and toward themselves. Screwtape thinks that a moderated religion is as good for his and Wormwood’s purposes as no religion at all. Screwtape believes that whenever there is prayer there is danger of “His” [the “Enemy’s”] own immediate action. Screwtape believes, at least at present, that it is best for Wormwood to conceal his identity to the “patient.” Wormwood is encouraged to help the “patient” avoid conflating patriotism and religion. At the end of the day, Screwtape reveals that he wants “servants that become slaves” while his Enemy (God) wants “servants who finally become sons” What does Screwtape mean when he refers to humans as amphibians? Screwtape is skeptical of Wormwood’s excitement concerning his patient’s lull in the “religious state” suggesting that God can use the dry/difficult times (troughs) as well as the exciting/dynamic seasons (peaks) and often enjoys using the former over the latter According to Screwtape, laughter can always be used to his office’s advantage Which of the following are ways in which Screwtape encourages Wormwood to exploit the “trough periods of the human undulation”? Screwtape thinks flippancy is a desirable quality to cultivate in humans for his and Wormwood’s purposes. Screwtape indicates that a positive outcome would be if Wormwood could eventually keep the “patient” up late at night, not roistering, but staring at a dead fire in a cold room. Screwtape believes that real pleasure is a good tool that Wormwood can use to seduce the “patient.” Screwtape believes that it is better for his party to get patients to think about the past than the future

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quiz-1/
APOL 330 Quiz 1 Liberty University
1. Screwtape believes that the "patient" is a pure spirt.
2. At the beginning of the dialogue, Screwtape states that sophisticated arguments are
currently the best way to keep people out of the "enemy’s" clutches
3. Distractions play a big role in Screwtape’s program of manipulation
4. Arguments from science figure prominately in Screwtape’s methods of attack against
Christianity
5. Uncle Screwtape believes that Wormwood should despair because the "patient" has
become a Christian.
6. In general Screwtape thinks it best if people die in nursing homes as opposed to war
7. Screwtape thinks it best if the patient thinks of the present fear as his appointed cross.
8. Screwtape wants the "patient" to focus on his inner life.
9. Screwtape thinks that all extremes, even extreme devotion to the "Enemy," are to be
encouraged.
10. Screwtape suggests that the nature of the "Enemy" is to use the weapons of the
Irresistible and the Indisputable.
11. Screwtape believes that in civilized life domestic hatred usually expresses itself by saying
things which would appear quite harmless on paper.
12. Screwtape thinks that when it comes to prayer a good form of misdirection is to turn
people’s gaze away from God and toward themselves.
13. Screwtape thinks that a moderated religion is as good for his and Wormwood's purposes
as no religion at all.
14. Screwtape believes that whenever there is prayer there is danger of "His" [the
“Enemy’s”] own immediate action.
15. Screwtape believes, at least at present, that it is best for Wormwood to conceal his
identity to the “patient.”
16. Wormwood is encouraged to help the “patient” avoid conflating patriotism and religion.
17. At the end of the day, Screwtape reveals that he wants “servants that become slaves”
while his Enemy (God) wants “servants who finally become sons”
18. What does Screwtape mean when he refers to humans as amphibians?
19. Screwtape is skeptical of Wormwood’s excitement concerning his patient’s lull in the
“religious state” suggesting that God can use the dry/difficult times (troughs) as well as
the exciting/dynamic seasons (peaks) and often enjoys using the former over the latter
20. According to Screwtape, laughter can always be used to his office’s advantage
21. Which of the following are ways in which Screwtape encourages Wormwood to exploit
the “trough periods of the human undulation”?
22. Screwtape thinks flippancy is a desirable quality to cultivate in humans for his and
Wormwood's purposes.

2. 23. Screwtape indicates that a positive outcome would be if Wormwood could eventually
keep the “patient” up late at night, not roistering, but staring at a dead fire in a cold room.
24. Screwtape believes that real pleasure is a good tool that Wormwood can use to seduce the
“patient.”
25. Screwtape believes that it is better for his party to get patients to think about the past than
the future
Set 2
1. Screwtape believes that rationality has been replaced with skepticism
2. At the beginning of the dialogue, Screwtape states that sophisticated arguments are
currently the best way to keep people out of the "enemy’s" clutches
3. Distractions play a big role in Screwtape’s program of manipulation
4. Arguments from science figure prominately in Screwtape’s methods of attack against
Christianity
5. Uncle Screwtape is more interested n trying to get people to consider the familiar over
the unfamiliar than he is having people consider one worldview over another
6. The local church proves to be a source of great anxiety for uncle Screwtape as he seeks to
discourage and dissuade the believer
7. Screwtape spends time educating Wormwood in the art of making the experience of
church ordinary/mundane for the recent convert
8. Screwtape would much rather do battle on the field of rational argument than he would
on the prairies of emotion
9. Fruitful/revelatory self-examination is an activity that Wormwood is encouraged to get
his patient to do more of
10. Introspection plays a big role in Screwtape’s campaign of misdirection
11. Screwtape would love for “patients” to pray to an image of God that they have produced
in their own mind
12. Screwtape is very excited about the opportunities that war affords his cause, believing
that all aspects of wartime conflict are useful in discouraging the saints
13. Screwtape offers concentric circles as a helpful image that betrays his view of inner
human The circles include an innermost will, his intellect coming next, and finally his
fantasy
14. Which of the following is NOT something that that Screwtape believes is helpful in
misleading “patients”?
15. Screwtape believes, at least at present, that it is best for wormwood to conceal his identity
to the “patient.”
16. Wormwood is encouraged to help the “patient” avoid conflating patriotism and
17. At the end of the day, Screwtape reveals that he wants “servants that become slaves”
while his Enemy (God) wants “servants who finally become sons”
18. What does Screwtape mean when he refers to humans as amphibians?
19. Screwtape is skeptical of Wormwood’s excitement concerning his patient’s lull in the
“religious state” suggesting that God can use the dry/difficult times (troughs) as well as
the exciting/dynamic seasons (peaks) and often enjoys using the former over the latter
20. According to Screwtape, laughter can always be used to his office’s advantage

3. 21. Which of the following are ways in which Screwtape encourages Wormwood to exploit
the “trough periods of the human undulation”?
22. Screwtape can tolerate the patient attending church
23. Screwtape always encourages Wormwood toward having his patient commit outrageous
and spectacular acts of sin
24. Screwtape indicates that action on the part of the patient in a positive direction is worse
than
25. Screwtape believes that it is better for his party to get patients to think about the past than
the future