Click a tile to try out the Bible board yourself. Make your own game and you can add players to play it with.
July 7, 2026
Play Bible Jeopardy: Questions and Answers
Six ready-to-play Bible trivia categories, from easy Sunday school favorites to trickier verse fill-ins — try the board above, then borrow the categories for your own youth group, classroom, or family game night.
A fun way to spend an evening at Sunday school, youth group, or family game night. Play a round above, then tick the clues you like below and we'll put them on a board of your own, answers included. You can still change them there, or add your own.
Old Testament People
The big names most people know, even if it has been a while since they last read them. A good, easy start.
Miracles of Jesus
Well-known stories that are easy to picture, so they work well with younger players.
Books of the Bible
Quick recall questions. Simple to ask, but they catch people out more than you would expect.
Famous Verses
Fill in the blank. Most people can almost finish these, which is half the fun.
Parables of Jesus
The stories are familiar even when the names are not. Describe the story and let the teams name the parable.
Sunday School Favorites
The picture-book stories most people grew up with. Good for all ages and a safe way to round off the board.
Keep the 100-point questions easy and the 500-point ones hard. Beginners stay in, stronger players stay interested.
Match the board to your group
For kids, use the simpler stories and keep the wording short. For adults, add verse references and tougher clues. For a mixed group, keep the low-point questions easy and make the high-point ones harder.
Not every question has to be hard. In Jeopardy the first person to buzz gets to answer, so speed matters just as much as knowing the answer.
Bible Jeopardy FAQ
How many questions do I need?
As many as you'd like — there's no fixed number. You can stick to the classic six categories with five questions each, or build something smaller or bigger depending on how long you want the game to run.
How difficult should the questions be?
Generally, easier is better. Buzzing in first is a big part of Jeopardy, so reaction time ends up mattering as much as actually knowing the answer — and a room has more fun when most people can answer most of the questions, rather than everyone stalling on hard ones.
How can people join my Jeopardy game?
They join with a game code from their own phone or laptop — no app or account needed. That works whether everyone's in the same room or spread across a video call.
How do I turn this into a board I can actually run?
Open the Jippis creator, paste in whichever categories and clues you want to keep, and set a point value per question.