The night the grandchildren
asked to play again
A Bible game show for your own living room. Two teams, one screen, and nobody has to know the Bible better than anyone else to win.
Television, laptop, iPad or phone — whatever screen the room is already looking at.
An evening together where faith comes up naturally. Not a lecture.
You would love the family off their phones for an hour. You just do not want to be the one who turns the room quiet.
"The kids will be bored."
One round rewards guessing what other people would say. A twelve-year-old can beat a deacon.
"I do not know enough."
Every answer comes with its verse and one line explaining it. The game does the teaching.
"I am no good with technology."
Nothing to install, no password. You open one address and press start.
"We tried a board game once."
This runs on the screen you already have and keeps score by itself.
Built to be read from the sofa
The same game, on whatever the room is already looking at.
On the television
Trivia. One question, four answers, say the letter out loud. When the right one opens, the verse appears underneath. That line is why the evening is worth something.
On an iPad
Survey. Guess what most people would say, not what is right. The more obvious the answer, the more it is worth. This is the round the grandchildren win.
On a laptop
Think Fast. A category, thirty seconds, three answers. When the clock stops you see everything nobody thought of.
It was made for the family at Christmas. It did not stay there.
There are no apps to install and no players to sign up, so it works anywhere a group can see one screen.
On the televisionThe whole family
Grandparents against grandchildren, the night everyone is already in the room.
On an iPadJust the adults
After the plates are cleared and the children have gone off. It gets competitive.
On a laptopThe small group
Home group, youth night, a church social. Set it to Bible buffs and watch them argue.
Three packs, more arriving all year
Set it to young children, mixed family or the ones who know their Bible, and the questions change to match. Three more packs arrive during the year at no extra cost.
One payment. Yours for good.
- Three ways to play — Trivia, Survey and Think Fast
- Every answer carries its chapter and verse, with a line of context
- Three difficulty levels, from the six-year-old to the deacon
- New packs during the year, included
- A one-page sheet for putting it on your television
- No app, no password, no subscription
Instant access · Plays on any screen
Whatever you already own works
An iPad, a laptop, a phone
Open the address and play. For six people around a table it is enough.
On the television, with one cable
HDMI from a laptop, the way you already watch things.
Apple TV or Chromecast
Send the screen from your phone. Two taps, no cable.
Before you buy
How do I open it?
You get a one-page sheet with an address. Type it into any browser and the game opens. The first time it asks for the email you bought with, so it knows the game is yours. No password to create.
Do I need a television?
No. It runs on whatever screen the room can see: an iPad propped on the table, a laptop, even a phone passed around. The television is just the biggest option.
Is it a download?
No, and that is deliberate: no file to lose, nothing to install. It lives at an address you open, on every device you own.
What if my grandchildren do not know the Bible?
That is the point of the Survey round: you guess what most people would say, so knowing the Bible best does not decide who wins.
Will we run out of questions?
A game is ten questions, and each pack holds many evenings' worth. New packs arrive through the year at no extra cost, so the collection keeps growing rather than running down.
Which translation?
The King James Version, the same one at the heart of everything else we make. Every answer carries its chapter and verse.
Christmas is the one night everyone is already in the room
You may as well have something ready.
One payment. Yours for good.
Instant access · Plays on any screen