The Free Bible Trivia Game That Plays Like a Game Show
By Paul, dad of 8. Every question here has survived our own family game nights.
Most Bible trivia is a quiz with a scoreboard. This is a game show: a survey question goes up on an animated board (“Name something you might say or do before a meal”), your family shouts guesses, and the board flips answers open with lights and sounds while a bot opponent with real personality tries to beat you to the top slots. It runs free in your browser — no download, no account, no setup beyond opening a webpage.
Warm up: 20 Bible trivia questions, playable right now
Before the game show, here’s trivia the ordinary way — two rounds, four choices each, the verse behind every answer. An easy round the whole family can sweep, then a step harder. Put it on the TV and let the room call out answers. When you finish, keep reading: the same night gets considerably louder when the questions stop having one right answer.
Question 1 of 20 · 0 correct so far
How many days did God take to create the world before He rested?
How the game works
- Pick your opponent and your questions. Choose a bot rival — each has its own personality and skill level — a question pack, and how many rounds you want. The free starter pack covers a full game night.
- Guess the top answers. Each round is one survey question with the five most popular answers hidden on the board. Type a guess; if it’s on the board, it flips open and scores its points — the #1 answer is worth the most.
- Watch the strikes. Miss three times and your turn is over. The bot takes its own turns, and it plays believably — sometimes brilliant, sometimes hilariously wrong.
- Finish with the bonus round. The final round multiplies every answer’s points, so a trailing team is never out of it. Each round closes with a short, Christ-centered reflection — one question becomes a two-minute family conversation.
Trivia where the eight-year-old can beat the Bible scholar
Straight trivia has one right answer, which means the most Bible-literate person at the table wins every time — fun for them, discouraging for everyone under ten. Survey-style trivia asks what people answered, and a kid’s instinct (“David!” “the ark!”) is on the board as often as a seminarian’s deep cut. In our house of ten that’s the difference between a game that lasts five minutes and one the kids ask for again on Friday.
What’s in the free game
- The full game show experience — animated board, buzzer sounds, music, strikes, steals, and the double-points final round. Nothing about the free game is a demo.
- A starter pack sized for a real game night — enough survey questions for a 5-round game plus a rematch, with fresh questions served first across games.
- Your stats, on your device — wins, streaks, and high scores land on the stats page, stored locally with no account.
- More packs when you want them — themed packs (Bible stories, the Gospels, church life, and more) are optional one-time purchases, never a subscription.
Play it on whatever screen you have
The board scales from a phone at the kitchen table to a laptop, an iPad, or the living room TV — big type, big cards, readable from the couch. When you’re ready to turn it into a two-team event with phones as buzzers, that’s the Bible game show mode. Prefer paper? Print the free Bible feud-style questions and host it read-aloud style, or browse every free option on the Bible games hub.
All 20 Bible trivia questions & answers
Both rounds in full, with the correct answer and its verse reference — print this page (button at the top) for a host’s master copy, or read them aloud straight from the screen. If you’re playing the quiz above first, no peeking past this point.
Round 1: Bible Trivia Everyone Can Play · Easy · The whole family
Ten questions from the stories that get told at every kitchen table — the ones a first grader can win and nobody is embarrassed to miss. This is the round you open a game night with.
1. How many days did God take to create the world before He rested?
A. Three B. Five C. Six D. Seven
The answer is six. God finished the work of creation in six days and rested on the seventh — the pattern the week still keeps. (Genesis 1:31-2:2.)
2. What did God tell Noah to build before the flood?
A. A temple B. An ark C. A tower D. A well
The answer is an ark. God gave Noah the dimensions Himself and told him to seal it inside and out with pitch. (Genesis 6:14.)
3. What brightly colored gift did Jacob give his son Joseph?
A. A golden ring B. A coat of many colors C. A flock of sheep D. A signet seal
The answer is a coat of many colors. Jacob loved Joseph more than his other sons and dressed him in a richly ornamented robe — which is exactly what set his brothers against him. (Genesis 37:3.)
4. Who did God send to lead the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt?
A. Joshua B. Moses C. Aaron D. Samuel
The answer is Moses. God called him from the burning bush and sent him to Pharaoh to bring the people out. (Exodus 3:10.)
5. What did God part so the Israelites could escape on dry ground?
A. The Jordan River B. The Red Sea C. The Sea of Galilee D. The Dead Sea
The answer is the Red Sea. Moses stretched out his hand and the Lord drove the sea back with a strong east wind all night. (Exodus 14:21.)
6. Which young shepherd brought down the giant Goliath with a sling and a stone?
A. Samuel B. Saul C. David D. Jonathan
The answer is David. One stone from the brook sank into Goliath's forehead, and the giant fell facedown. (1 Samuel 17:49.)
7. Where did Daniel spend the night after he kept praying to God anyway?
A. In a lions' den B. In a fiery furnace C. In a prison cell D. Inside a great fish
The answer is a lions' den. Daniel prayed three times a day as always, was thrown to the lions for it, and God shut their mouths. (Daniel 6:16.)
8. How many disciples did Jesus choose to be His closest followers?
A. Seven B. Ten C. Twelve D. Forty
The answer is twelve. Jesus appointed twelve to be with Him and to be sent out to preach. (Mark 3:14.)
9. What did Jesus use to feed a crowd of more than five thousand people?
A. Bread and wine B. Five loaves and two fish C. Manna and quail D. Figs and honey
The answer is five loaves and two fish. Jesus gave thanks, broke them, and everyone ate their fill with twelve baskets left over. (Matthew 14:19.)
10. On what day of the week did Jesus rise from the dead?
A. Friday B. Saturday C. Sunday D. Monday
The answer is Sunday. The women came to the tomb very early on the first day of the week and found the stone rolled away. (Mark 16:2.)
Round 2: A Step Harder · Medium · Teens & up
Ten questions that still live in well-known territory but stop being automatic — the round where the teenagers start out-scoring the grown-ups and enjoy it far too much.
11. Which mountain did Moses climb to receive the Ten Commandments?
A. Mount Carmel B. Mount Sinai C. Mount Nebo D. Mount Ararat
The answer is Mount Sinai. The Lord came down on the mountain in fire and smoke and called Moses up to the top. (Exodus 19:20.)
12. Who took over from Moses and led Israel into the Promised Land?
A. Caleb B. Joshua C. Gideon D. Aaron
The answer is Joshua. After Moses died, God told Joshua to get ready to cross the Jordan with the whole nation behind him. (Joshua 1:1-2.)
13. Whose walls collapsed after Israel marched around the city for seven days?
A. Jericho B. Ai C. Hebron D. Gibeon
The answer is Jericho. On the seventh day the people gave a great shout, and the wall fell down flat. (Joshua 6:20.)
14. Who was the first king of Israel?
A. David B. Saul C. Solomon D. Samuel
The answer is Saul. Samuel poured a flask of oil on his head and anointed him as ruler over the Lord's people. (1 Samuel 10:1.)
15. Which king asked God for wisdom instead of riches or long life?
A. David B. Hezekiah C. Solomon D. Josiah
The answer is Solomon. He asked for a discerning heart to govern the people, and God gave him what he asked plus what he did not. (1 Kings 3:9.)
16. What is the first book of the New Testament?
A. Mark B. Matthew C. Acts D. Romans
The answer is Matthew. It opens with the genealogy of Jesus Christ, the son of David, the son of Abraham. (Matthew 1:1.)
17. Which disciple denied Jesus three times before the rooster crowed?
A. John B. Peter C. Thomas D. Andrew
The answer is Peter. The rooster crowed while he was still speaking, and the Lord turned and looked straight at him. (Luke 22:60-61.)
18. Who baptized Jesus in the Jordan River?
A. Peter B. John the Baptist C. Elijah D. Andrew
The answer is John the Baptist. Jesus came from Galilee to the Jordan specifically so John would baptize Him. (Matthew 3:13.)
19. On the road to which city was Saul struck blind by a light from heaven?
A. Damascus B. Emmaus C. Jericho D. Joppa
The answer is Damascus. As Saul neared the city a light flashed around him, and the voice of Jesus stopped him cold. (Acts 9:3.)
20. What is the last book of the Bible?
A. Jude B. Revelation C. Hebrews D. Malachi
The answer is Revelation. It is the revelation of Jesus Christ given to John while he was exiled on the island of Patmos. (Revelation 1:1.)
Common questions
Can I play Bible trivia questions and answers right on this page?
Yes — there are 20 multiple-choice Bible trivia questions playable at the top of this page, in two rounds: an easy round the whole family can win and a medium round that gets harder. Tap an answer and the correct one lights up with the verse behind it. Every question and answer is also printed further down the page with its Scripture reference, so a host can read them aloud from paper.
Is this Bible trivia game really free?
Yes. The starter pack is free and covers a full game night — a 5-round game plus a rematch — with the same animated board, bot opponents, and sounds as the paid packs. Themed question packs are optional one-time purchases; there's no subscription.
Do I need to download an app or create an account?
No. The game runs in your browser on any laptop, tablet, TV, or phone — open the site and play. There's an iOS app if you'd rather have it on the home screen, but nothing requires it, and nobody ever needs an account to play.
What ages can play Bible trivia together?
The sweet spot is everyone at once. Because the questions are survey-style — what did people answer, not what does the Bible say — a seven-year-old's guess is as likely to be on the board as a grandparent's. Families routinely play with kids, teens, and adults on the same team.
How long does a game take?
A 3-round game runs about 15–20 minutes; a full 5-round showdown with the double-points final round is closer to half an hour. You pick the length before each game, so it fits a school night or anchors a whole game night.
Can two teams play against each other instead of the bot?
Yes — that's party mode. The board goes on your TV, each team's captain joins from their phone's browser, and the teams battle head-to-head. See the Bible game show page for how hosting works.
Skip the prep. Play it live on your TV, free
Faith Family Showdown turns questions like these into a real game-show board: animated reveals, buzzer sounds, scores, and strikes. Try it free in your browser on any TV, laptop, or tablet (no signup), then grab the free iPhone & iPad app to keep it one tap away for every game night. No ads, no subscriptions: buy a pack once and keep it forever.
Family Faith & Fun Sampler · 3 rounds · vs Sam
Not sure yet? Watch a real round on YouTube