Fun Bible Party Games & Church Party Games!Browse through our religious party games to find fun Christian party games for your church or religious party. We would love to add more games to this section so if you have some church party game ideas that you think other people would appreciate learning pleaseI have listed a variety of game types. Some are D.I.Y homemade games, others are easy pick and click to purchase games. Browse through the games and choose which games are most suited to your party needs.
CHRISTIAN PARTY GAMES 1Bible Party Games & Church Party GamesApple to Apples Bible Edition. Apples to Apples - Bible Edition is the wild, party game that provides instant fun for everyone! It's as easy as comparing apples to apples. Just open the box, deal the cards, and you're ready to play!
Select the card from your hand that you think is best described by a card played by the judge. If the judge picks your card, you win that round. And everyone gets a chance to be the judge! Each round is filled with surprising and outrageous comparisons from a wide range of people, places, things and events from our Christian history. Fast moving and refreshing, Apples to Apples is perfect for any get together with family and friends!Bible Party Games & Church Party GamesBible CharadesTurn the classic game of charades into a funtastic biblical game. Before the game write clues on individual slips of paper that have a biblical theme. Clue ideas could be:.
Daniel in the Lion’s Den. Moses Parting the Red Sea. Eve eating the forbidden fruitFold all the clues and place them in a hat or something similar.
Have one person draw a clue and act it out without talking. Whoever guesses the clue correctly first gets to choose the next clue and act it out.
You can also play this game in teams. Having one person from the team act out a clue, their team has two minutes to guess it. If they cannot guess correctly then the next team has a chance to steal the points by making one final guess.
Stealing points will not count as that teams turn. Take turns alternating between teams.Bible Party Games & Church Party GamesBible Relay RaceDivide group into teams.
Have the team’s line up on one side of the playing area and have a table with a bible for each team sitting on the other side of the playing area. Provide each team a list of verses. The list should include at least one verse for each player and an equal amount of verses on every list.
Example Verse:Thou shalt not avenge, nor bear any grudge against the children of thy people, but thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself: I am the Lord. Leviticus 19:18The first player on each team will look at the first verse on the list and race to find it in the bible. When they find it they must rush back to their team and write the page number where it was found next to the verse on their team’s sheet. Then the next person takes their turn continuing with the next verse on the list. The first team that finishes their list is declared the winners.Make sure you look up all the verse page numbers beforehand, so that you can verify the winner.
If you would like to play a non competitive version simply do not have separate teams. Play a few rounds as one big team and see if the team can beat the best time.Bible Party Games & Church Party GamesBible Verse Balloon PopBefore inflating balloons place slips of paper in each of them with fun biblical questions. These can be trivia, or moral “what would you do” type questions, or perhaps fill in the blank bible verses. I suggest preparing at least as many balloons as there are players, the more the better. Number each balloon with a marker and write the numbers on individual slips of paper.TO PLAY: Turn on some fun music and let the group bop the balloons around trying to keep them in the air.
When the music stops, everyone must try and grab a balloon. Draw a number and whoever is holding that balloon must pop it and answer the challenge question inside. If a person is called who already answered a challenge question, then they have the choice to pass their balloon to another of their choosing.Bible Party Games & Church Party GamesBlind Obstacle Course - Trust GameThis is a fun obstacle course game that involves blindfolds and trust. You’ll need to set up a simple obstacle course using safe objects like cushions, boxes, and soft plastic cones. Divide players into pairs and have one person from each team blindfolded.They must make it through the obstacle course guided only by their partner’s voice. After they finish they switch places with their partner and become the leader. You can place a bible at the end of the obstacle course.
When they reach the bible they can remove their blindfold. This is symbolic for God opening your eyes when you follow his word.Bible Party Games & Church Party GamesBible Trivia.
Bible Party Games & Church Party GamesBible Scavenger HuntThis is such a fun church party idea. Divide group into teams, and provide each team with a bible and a list of clues. The clues are bible verses with a word missing from them. If a group does not know what the missing word is they can look the word up in their bible.
Clues do not have to be the actual object, for example say the clue is:Exodus 8:6 So Aaron stretched out his hand over the waters of Egypt, and the s came up and covered the land.The answer is frog. The group does not have to collect an actual frog. They can find a picture of a frog or even a toy frog. They CANNOT however draw a picture of the frog themselves.
It must be something that they find.Give the teams a certain period of time, say an hour or two. This game is great to play in places with a lot of resources. This is also a great Christian game to play with teens at the mall.
They are allowed to take pictures of the item with their camera!TIP: to find clues try It has a useful search tool where you can put a word in and they will show you the bible verses that contain that word. Perfect for finding fun clues.Bible Party Games & Church Party GamesDance Praise! How to use blitz ff6 minecraft. Dance Praise 2 -the ReMix combines the latest music from top Christian artists with an action packed dance game that offers hours of christian fun. Simply connect the included dance pad to the USB port of your Windows or Mac computer, follow the onscreen arrows and start steppin' to the music. Includes new music from top Christian artists, including Mandisa, Barlow Girl, Superchick, Pillar, Casting Crowns, tobyMac, Jeremy Camp, Ayiesha Woods, Plumb, and more! With over 50 songs and 4 dances per song, there are over 200 dances to choose from.
Many new features enhance game play and record keeping. Let the dance party begin!Bible Party Games & Church Party GamesFisherman's Pie ContestThis is a hilarious game that will take people that are good sports to play.
Purchase a few bags of Swedish fish and put eight fish in the bottom of every pie tin. You’ll need a pie tin for every player. Cover the Swedish fish with whipped cream. On the start of go all contestants must place their hands behind their backs and retrieve each fish with their mouths (one at a time). Award prizes for the first one finished or play just for fun.This may sound like just a funny game, but it has symbolic meaning.
Jesus was a fisher of man. There were many people that did not like the truths that he spoke, but he continued spreading the word. He was not afraid to get a little “pie in his face” while he fished for men and shared the will of his father.MORE CHRISTIAN PARTY GAMES 1.
Do you help children memorize Bible verses? Whether you are teaching one child at home or 25 children in a classroom, you need easy ways to make memory verse time seriously fun.
These 12 games will help you to do exactly that – with very little prep time and using objects you probably already have in your home.Many of these games do require you to write or print the verse. 1. A Framed Bible Memory VerseWrite or type the Bible verse onto a sheet of paper. Put a frame around the verse. Cut individual words or phrases out of the frame. Spread the words around a room, taping them to a wall or hiding them.
At “go”, your child must find all of the words and assemble them in the correct order back into the frame.Multiple children? Print the verse on several different colored pages. Have each child or team work on one color verse, racing to see who can complete their “puzzle” the fastest.2. Hot Seat Bible VersesThis game works best for multiple children. Write or type the Bible verse on a sheet of paper.
Cut the words or phrases apart. Tape a word or phrase under random chairs in the classroom. After the kids are seated, ask them to look under their chairs to see if they are sitting in one of the “hot seats” – a chair that has a word under it. Whoever finds a word under their chair brings it to the front. The kids must arrange themselves in line, each holding up their word, so that the words are in the correct order.Lots of Kids? Print the verse in different colors and mix them throughout the room. Then, all of the kids with a blue word under their seat must complete the blue verse while the kids with a red word under their seat must complete the red verse. Exploding Chaos Bible VersesWrite or type the Bible verse on a sheet of paper, using fairly small print.
Cut the words or phrases apart. Carefully roll or fold each word up and insert it into a balloon opening. Blow up the balloons and tie them. Place the balloons in a mixed up pile. Have your child pop the balloons, get the words, and put them in order.Multiple children? Print the verse on several times.
Insert the words for each memory verse into different colored balloons (for example, one verse into blue balloons, one verse into red balloons.) Divide the kids into teams and see which team can pop all of their balloons and assemble their verse first.4. Where Did That Word Go?Write or type the Bible verse onto a sheet of paper. Cut the words apart. Tape the words to a wall or table.
Have your child say the verse out loud, then remove one word. Have your child say the verse again, seeing if they can remember the missing word. Then, have your child take away another word. Repeat, until all of the words are gone and your child is saying the verse from memory.Multiple children? Have the kids take turns removing words, everyone saying the verse together.Variation: Rather than printing a verse on a piece of paper, try writing the verse on a dry erase board or chalk board and erasing the words. Verse CatchAll you need for this game is a ball. Say one phrase of the verse.
Have your child repeat the phrase with you. Then, toss a ball back and forth. As you toss the ball, say one word of the phrase. Your child catches the ball, then tosses it back to you, saying the next word. You can play again, varying who starts the phrase, until your child knows the phrase by memory.
Then, repeat this game with the next phrase of the verse.Multiple children? Stand in a circle and toss or bounce a ball back and forth as you say the words. You can have the whole group or individuals say the words with each throw. Scrambled VersesWrite or print the verse on a piece of paper, leaving lined blanks for several words. Under the blank lines, write the letters that make up that word, scrambled.
Have your child unscramble the letters to figure out what the word is.Multiple children? Make copies of the page before handing it out.7. The Verse PuzzlerWrite or type the Bible verse onto a sheet of paper. Cut the paper into odd shapes to make a puzzle. Have your child assemble the puzzle.Multiple children?
Make copies of the puzzle before cutting them apart, so each child or team can assemble their own puzzles.8. The Tricky TeacherRepeat the verse with your child several times so that they are familiar with it. Then, say the verse aloud to them, but make a mistake. When your child hears the mistake, they call out “Gotcha” and get one point. If your child doesn’t catch the error, the “Tricky Teacher” gets a point.Multiple children? Play this game in exactly the same way, pitting the children against the teacher to see who gets the most points.
A Beautiful VerseGrab a box of sidewalk chalk and head outside. Have your child write the verse in large letters on your driveway or sidewalk, then illustrate it as desired.Multiple children? Have each child write their own verse or work together in groups to write and illustrate the verses.10. Toppling VersesThis idea comes from 123Homeschool4Me, although Beth makes hers differently.
(You can check out )Write or type the Bible verse onto a sheet of paper. Cut the verse into individual words and tape each word onto a domino. Mix the dominoes with the Bible verse words. Have your child put the words in order, standing each domino on it’s short end in a train. After your child has assembled the dominoes and can say the verse, allow your child to knock down the first domino and watch them tumble.Multiple Children? Print the Bible verse several different times, and tape onto different groups of dominoes.
Give each child or team their own group of dominoes and see who can put the words in order the quickest. Then, have fun watching the dominoes tumble.11. Building Block VersesWrite or type the Bible verse onto a sheet of paper. Cut the verse into individual words and tape each word to a large building block. (Duploes or Mega-Blocks work great!) Mix the words. Repeat the verse several times with your child. Then, challenge your child to use the building blocks to build a wall or shape, while getting the Bible verse words in the correct order.Multiple children?
Print the Bible verse several different times, and tape onto different groups of building blocks. Give each child or team their own group of building blocks and see who can come up with the most creative shape.12. Crashing VersesWrite or type the Bible verse onto a sheet of paper with small print. Cut the verse into individual words and tape each word to the short end of a Jenga game piece. Build a Jenga tower with regular Jenga pieces and the verse pieces mixed together, placing the verse words in one direction and in order so that it can be read. Play Jenga as usual. Each time someone successfully removes a Jenga block, repeat the verse together.
At first, you will be able to read the Jenga verse pieces, but it will get harder as the verse pieces get more and more mixed up. When the Jenga tower falls, put your verse together in the correct order.Multiple Children? Play in the same way.How about you? Will you be using any of these game ideas? Do you have any ideas of your own? I would love to hear from you. Please scroll down to comment.
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OperationSunday SchoolBible Study Scavenger Hunt for Boys and Girls GREAT VALUE!! This creative, fun game includes 2 versions of the scavenger hunt, a supply list and step by step organizer instructions that will guide you through the hunts from start to finish, invitation, award certificates and more. We save you hours of your valuable time & provide a high quality game the kids will love.REVIEW: 'I wanted to let you know how greatyour Bible study hunt was. I can't express enough how much the kidsloved it. You have done an excellent job preparing the hunt. It wasvery easy to follow and customize.
Thank you so much!' Julie Holcomb,Jacksonville, TX OVERVIEW: This Bible hunt was designed to beused with Sunday School classes or youthgroups in grades 6th - 8th, ages 11 – 14 (although with an adult helper on their team, 5th graders could handlethis hunt).Author's Note: 'Highschool kids may also enjoy these hunts because they tend to love teamcompetitions. Eventhough parts of it would be a little babyish, I think they would enjoyit overall because it is different, and not the same old same old activity. Theolder kids would just be more creative and independent than the youngerages and they'd particularly like the team projects. Youmay need to alter some of the details to fit your particular age group.'
- Debbie Shuler, Game DesignerREVIEW: The two scavenger hunt games, although seemingly geared towards young people, were a huge hit with all the age groups that attended our events. We put teams together of 60-year olds along with 8-year olds.It was a great time! We really did have a blast, and I particularly enjoyed being the “game master.” Professor Catherine S. Browers, Grand Rapids, MIThere are TWO versions of this bible study scavenger huntfor you to choose from that use the same set of clues and format.
Version 1: Operation Two by Two (TheStory of Noah’s ark). Version 2 for the Christmas season: OperationAway in a Manger (TheStory of Baby Jesus’ Birth)The general idea in both hunts is for the group tobe divided into teams. Eachteam is given a bag of instructions, a team booklet, a King Jamesversion of the Holy Bible (althoughyou can use another version if you so choose), and pencils. Theteams will follow clues that lead them to various locations around yourchurch grounds. Ateach location they will find an envelope with instructions on how tocomplete a certain page in their team booklet, a small piece of paperwith a letter of the alphabet written on it, and a figure that will beused to complete a nativity scene or ark scene (according to which versionyou choose to do). The hunt works best if you can enlistvarious church members to assist you, including your pastor, the choirmaster, etc.If your time frame is more than an hour, you maydecide to add team projects for your youth to complete for additionalpoints. Thereare 3 suggested project ideas for you to choose from based on your timeframe and budget.
A word search is provided to occupy the teamthat finishes early. The teams are given points for the pages that arecompleted in the team book and for the projects they completed. Atthe end of the game, the points are tallied up, and the team with themost points wins. That being said there should be no “losers”. Allteams should get some sort of award (scout your local discountdepartment store or toy store for inexpensive prizes). Thishunt includes editable Award Certificates.REVIEW: 'I just used the Sunday School scavenger hunt tonight with my youth group and it was A-mazing!!!
So easy to set up and so easy to alter to fit my groups needs. Thanks so much for your great product!!' Kim Haas, Hemingford NECHALLENGE EXAMPLES:Location clue examples:1. Thirsty?Organizer, you'll tape the clue to the side of the waterfountain or drink machine.2. Look in our classroom.Organizer, you'llplace the clue somewhere in the youth classroomor youth lounge.More locations clues are included in the full huntand we also provide an alternate location list for you. There are 8locations to find for the Noah's Ark hunt and 9 to find for the Christmashunt.2 EXAMPLES OF ANSWERS THEY'LL NEED TO FIND, ONE FROM EACH HUNT:Noah's Ark Envelope with Clue #1:In the Letter to Hebrews the Hebrew people are reminded of Noah’srighteousness.
Using the King James version of the Holy Bible, look upand have a team member read aloud Hebrews 11:7. Search our site:Follow Haley's Games on:707-762-2323 (We're in California-Pacific time) For fastest response, please ©2019 Haley Productions' Downloadable Games, Petaluma, California 94954,COPYRIGHT NOTICE: Any Haley Productions gameand its related files/documents is the intellectual propertyof Haley Productions and is protected by copyrightlaws and international copyright treaties. They are for you, the buyer’s personal use only and may not be distributed or resold to others in any way (including but not limited to re-sale on EBay). We monitor the Internet for cases of piracy and copyright infringement/violations.
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This is the first in a series of four Bible lessons for children teaching them about the Holy Spirit. To see the series index.This lesson first prepared for a Children’s Church setting, but would be ideal for a kids Sunday School. Through object lessons, a small group study of multiple verses, and a memory verse game, students will learn who the Holy Spirit is, as part of the Trinity of God.Bible Story: “The Holy Spirit? An Egg-citing Mystery”Scripture: Multiple scriptures explaining the Holy Spirit; focus on Isaiah 9:6Target Age Group: 1st – 6th gradeTime: 45-60 MinutesIntroduction: As you ask the students the following questions, be the first to raise your hand to encourage their own participation.
How many of us have ever done something wrong? How many of us felt sorry about it? How many of us have ever been brave when we could have been afraid? How many of us need help making the right decisions?If you answered yes to any of those questions, you may have had a little help from the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit, you say?
Who is He anyway? What does He do? Is He an egg? Did He come from a chicken?
Is He like water? Or is He like the wind? Maybe you’ve heard these comparisons before. So how do you get Him? Will He give us super powers?
(I have always wanted to (fly, walk through walls, throw spider webs on bad people, turn my brother into a kitten, etc.)Let’s discover more about Him today!Learning Activity #1: “The Holy Spirit: Like an Egg, Water, or Wind?” (Object Lesson)Holy Spirit object lesson using an EggSupplies needed: an egg, a bowl, and a towel for your hands, clear cup or bottle of water, ice cubesOkay. We know Who God is. He created us. We know Who Jesus is. So who is the Holy Spirit anyway?Some of you have heard that God is three persons in one.
God is the Father, the Son Jesus, and the Holy Spirit. How can we explain it? Well, this egg right here has three parts. There is the shell, (crack open), the yolk, and the white stuff. It has three parts, but it is still one egg. Or, we could use the water analogy.
There is water in its liquid form (pour or drink), there is water in its solid form which we call ice (show cubes), and there is water as a gas which we call water vapor. That’s the steam that fogs the mirror in your bathroom when it’s hot in there.You may have also heard that the Holy Spirit is like the wind. The wind comes and goes as it pleases, but we never actually see the wind itself. We see its affects when the branches sway, leaves blow, and when your cat gets launched across the yard in a really bad storm. The Holy Spirit is kind of like the wind. You can’t see Him, but you do see His affects in people’s lives.God is three persons in one. We explain that by using the three parts of the egg and the three forms of water.
We explain the Holy Spirit as one of these parts and also like the wind. But, He is NOT like an egg, water, or the wind in any other way. He is a mystery. He is not like anything we know. We can’t draw Him, explain Him, or compare Him. But we can trust Him and we can know that He is good.So if He’s so hard to understand, what do we know about Him then?Learning Activity #2: “Crack the Code” (Small Groups)Supplies needed: Bibles (one for each team), pencils, fill in the blank statements; Optional: statements written on small slips of paper and put into plastic eggs for funDivide your students up into small groups of varying age levels and abilities. There should be three to a group.
Designate the following roles or have the students select: the reader (reads the passage), the writer (fills in the blanks), and the presenter (tells their team’s findings.)Clearly explain student roles and the importance of working together as detectives, solving a puzzle. Distribute materials.1. Who is the Holy Spirit? (Isaiah 9:6)The Son (Jesus) is called Wonderful God, and of Peace. The Holy Spirit is a part of the Trinity of God.2. How do you get the Holy Spirit? of your sins.
This means to turn from sin, to change direction from wrong to right, and to follow Jesus.3. Where does He live? (John 14:16-17)The Father will give you another Counselor to be with you forever – the Spirit of. The world will not accept Him, but you know Him because He lives with and will be in you.4. What does the Holy Spirit do in our lives?
(Acts 1:8)You will receive when the Holy Spirit comes on you; and you will be my witnesses in Jerusalem, Judea and Samaria, and to the of the earth. (He gives us courage to tell about Jesus!)5. What does the Holy Spirit do in our lives? (John 14:26)The Counselor, the Holy Spirit, will us all things and will remind us of everything He has said to us.6. What does the Holy Spirit do in our lives? (John 14:27)He gives us.
We do not have to be troubled or afraid.7. What does the Holy Spirit do in our lives? He the world of guilt. That means that He makes us sorry for our sin.8.
What does the Holy Spirit do in our lives? (Galatians 5:22-23)The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, , patience, , goodness, faithfulnessand self control. (We become people who have these characteristics in our lives.)Give students time to work in their teams. Help as necessary. Regroup to go over each team’s findings.
Have the presenters read each question and answer. Clarify as needed. Celebrate students’ efforts when finished.Learning Activity #3: “Don’t Drop that Egg!” (Memory Verse Game)Supplies Needed: plastic egg (or hard-boiled egg), spoons (1 for each student), Isaiah 9:6b posted, large enough for students to seePractice Isaiah 9:6 (the second part) with the students multiple times. Discuss how Jesus is referred to as God and the Holy Spirit, emphasizing the Trinity, and briefly explaining the names of God.Once students get a grip on the verse, divide into two teams (we had the eggs and the chickens). Each team should be split in half, across the room from their teammates in a straight line.Demonstrate balancing an egg on a spoon, walking it across to the teammate first in line, saying the verse, and handing off the egg carefully. The student receiving the egg then walks across the room to say the verse and give it to the next person in line.
If a student drops an egg, have them pick it up quickly and continue playing. Play continues until all students have received a turn.The first team finished should sit down to signal their completion.
Play the game again if time remains.For more help, by Justin Taylor about explaining the Trinity to a child. You may also find the of books helpful.Filed Under.
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