Bible games for churches
4.7 hours
Hours in the Word this week
2
games finished
21
verses heard
1
weeks running
These games are built for a church, a youth group, or a Sunday-school class to play together. They are not built for the whole world. The goal is simple: know your Bible better, and know the people in your church better, at the same time.
Time in the Word, together.
Every game is free, needs no account for players, and never collects anything about the people playing.
Your whole congregation
Solo or together
Every week one clue about someone in the Bible goes out by email. Members look it up in their own Bible, answer on their phone, and on Friday the answer and the standings are revealed. The pastor can write his own clue to tie it to Sunday's sermon.
Youth groups and classes
Solo or together
One leader phone, paper Bibles in every lap. The phone calls out a reference, the first two to find it score, and after each round the group sees where that book sits on the shelf of 66. No accounts, nothing to install.
Families, youth groups and classes
Solo or together
One phone in the middle of the table. Players bluff, guess, act out and put verses in order. Then the Bible is read aloud and settles it. English or Spanish, any book, no accounts.
Families, classes and game night
Solo or together
Build chains, compare Bible counts, or gather a whole scene from cards rooted in Mark. Every play opens the verse so the table can read it together.
People learn more when they look it up themselves.
A clue on Tuesday is a conversation on Sunday.
Teens who race to a verse remember where it lives.
After every game you get a card like this. It shows minutes in the Word tonight, this month, and all time. No names, no scores, no streaks.
Post it, text it to your group, or drop it in the church chat. Every card someone shares is an invitation to another table.
Send us a note.
About the cards, the games, anything at all. We read every note.
Send us a note
The Weekly Dig runs through your church's free Church Connector account. Starting one takes about fifteen minutes.