True. The Egyptian magicians, using their occult sciences, were also able to produce frogs. See: Exodus 8:7.

False. The Feast of Purim was established by Esther in memory of the Jews' deliverance from their enemies. See: Esther 9:16-32.

False. The leprous general was named Naaman, not Nathan. He was healed after obeying the prophet Elisha and dipping in the Jordan River. See: 2 Kings 5:9-14.

True. The resurrected Christ appeared to the disciples for 40 days before ascending to heaven. See Acts 1:3

True. The sick were placed in the streets so that Peter's shadow might fall on them and heal them. See: Acts 5:15-16.

False. Luke, "the beloved physician," was the author of the Gospel of Luke and the Book of Acts. He was not one of the 12 disciples. See: Colossians 4:14.

False. It was Martha who told Jesus that her brother had been dead for 4 days and already smelled. See John 11:39.

True. Og was a descendant of the Rephaim (giants). His iron bed was about 4 meters long and 1.8 meters wide. See Deuteronomy 3:11.

False. It was the island of Malta where Paul and the ship's crew were saved. See: Acts 28:1.

True. David was the youngest of Jesse's 8 sons. See: 1 Samuel 16:10-11.