Faith-based survey questions perfect for church groups, youth ministry, Bible study nights, and Vacation Bible School. Engaging, educational, and fun.
Loads all 28 questions and their point values into the builder. Edit anything before you host.
Bible study doesn't have to be a lecture. Family Feud-style games transform scripture learning into an engaging, memorable experience that gets everyone participating — from lifelong church members to first-time visitors. The competitive format makes people pay attention, and the survey-style answers encourage discussion about faith and biblical knowledge.
These 28 questions cover Old Testament stories, New Testament teachings, church life, and general faith topics. They're designed to be educational while remaining genuinely entertaining. Use them for weekly Bible study groups, Sunday school classes, youth ministry events, or Vacation Bible School.
Youth pastors and church leaders across the country use Family Feud as a go-to activity. It works because it meets people where they are — you don't need to be a Bible scholar to participate. Questions range from easy (Name a book of the Bible) to challenging (Name a miracle Jesus performed), so everyone can contribute.
Our free online game builder makes it easy to create a professional-looking Bible trivia game in minutes. No projector setup or PowerPoint needed — just share a room code and play from any device.
Download the free Bible-study question sheet and host answer key (PDF). The handout uses the same 28 questions and suggested point values listed below, organized by Old Testament, New Testament, Church Life, and Faith & Values. Print the question-only pages for your group and keep the answer key with the host.
These answers and points are illustrative, not measured survey results. Check wording against your group's Bible translation and teaching context before playing; accept other scripturally correct answers for discussion even if they are not on the game board.
Choose six questions, pair newer participants with people who know the material, and rotate who speaks for each team. After each reveal, ask someone to find or explain the relevant passage. Leave time to discuss the lesson rather than treating the winning score as a measure of biblical knowledge.
For a digital board, select questions below and use “Play selected questions.” Enable Solo Host Mode if you want to control the game while the group answers aloud with no phones. For event setup, see Family Feud for church groups or the youth-group hosting guide.
For youth groups, use these as an icebreaker before diving into the lesson. For adult Bible study, use them as a fun review activity. For VBS, create a tournament that runs throughout the week. The format is flexible enough to work with any age group and any setting.
Create your free Bible game and bring some energy to your next church gathering.
1. Name one of the Ten Commandments
2. Name an animal on Noah's Ark
3. Name one of the plagues of Egypt
4. Name a book in the Old Testament
5. Name something God created in the first 7 days
6. Name a judge of Israel
7. Name something David is known for
8. Name a son of Jacob
9. Name a disciple of Jesus
10. Name a miracle Jesus performed
11. Name a parable Jesus told
12. Name a book in the New Testament
13. Name someone at the birth of Jesus
14. Name something Paul did in the Bible
15. Name a fruit of the Spirit
16. Name one of the Beatitudes
17. Name something you do at church every Sunday
18. Name a popular hymn
19. Name something in a church building
20. Name a church event besides Sunday service
21. Name a reason people visit a new church
22. Name something kids learn in Sunday school
23. Name a verse people memorize first
24. Name a Christian holiday
25. Name something people pray about
26. Name a way people share their faith
27. Name a quality of a good church leader
28. Name something people give thanks for at Thanksgiving
Running a longer event? Play Password is one-word clues in pairs, great as a quick icebreaker. It is part of Online Group Games, a separate subscription from this Family Feud maker.
Yes, these questions draw from widely shared biblical knowledge and church traditions common across denominations. They focus on scripture rather than doctrine.
Absolutely! VBS leaders love using Family Feud. Create a daily tournament with different categories each day. The kids will love the competitive element.
These questions work for teens and adults. For younger children (under 12), we recommend using the easier questions from the Church Life and Faith categories.
Yes! Create a game with our free builder and share the room code. Perfect for in-person youth group nights or virtual Bible study sessions.
After each question, spend 1-2 minutes discussing the biblical context. The game naturally sparks curiosity — use that momentum to teach.
Pick 6–8 questions tied to your current study topic. Play between the opening prayer and the discussion — it warms people up and primes them for the lesson.
Yes. Mix teams across generations so older members can share biblical knowledge while younger members handle the church-life and modern faith questions. Builds real connection.
Yes. All questions focus on widely shared scripture and church experience that crosses denominational lines. Add your own tradition-specific questions in the builder if you want.