The daily challenge is Bible-only: seven prompts covering Old and New Testament people, books, geography and the parables of Jesus. For focused practice, choose an Old Testament, New Testament or Bible Geography pack. Other religious traditions remain in separate topic packs.
Hebrew Bible / Old Testament · 5 topics
Study figures and books through judges, prophets, kingdom contexts, the Pentateuch and Genesis characters. Each guide provides English names and passages before a practice run through the existing pack.
New Testament · 5 topics
Distinguish shared apostolic names and numbered letters, then connect Gospel and Acts figures with their narratives. Read the guides and references before taking the five-question topic pack.
Historical Geography · 4 topics
Connect places with their stories: cities and missionary settings, mountains and people, waters and events, sanctuaries and structures. Four guides keep names and traditional identifications in context before geography practice.
Try recalling an answer before reading each example. These are the actual open-answer topics used by the daily Bible game. More than one answer can be correct; the linked guides explain the accepted set, alternative names and boundaries. The parables of Jesus are included even though their complete source pack also contains other traditions.
OT History
One accepted answer: Samson
A Nazirite of the tribe of Dan known for extraordinary strength and the longest narrative cycle in Judges.
Reference/context: Judges 13–16 (KJV text)
All 14 accepted entries, names & scope →OT Prophets
One accepted answer: Moses
Central prophet who led the Exodus from Egypt and received the Torah at Mount Sinai.
Reference/context: Exodus; Deuteronomy 34:10
All 19 accepted entries, names & scope →Torah
One accepted answer: Genesis
Hebrew title Bereshit ("In the beginning"), spanning creation through the patriarchal narratives in Egypt.
Reference/context: Book 1 of the Bible
All 5 accepted entries, names & scope →Monarchy Era
One accepted answer: David
Second king of Israel who established Jerusalem as capital and is traditionally credited with many Psalms.
Reference/context: 2 Samuel; 1 Kings 1–2
All 10 accepted entries, names & scope →Genesis
One accepted answer: Abraham
Common patriarch honored across Judaism, Christianity, and Islam; originally named Abram.
Reference/context: Genesis 11–25 (KJV text)
All 12 accepted entries, names & scope →The Gospels
One accepted answer: Peter
Galilean fisherman originally named Simon; given the Aramaic/Greek name Cephas/Peter ("Rock").
Reference/context: Matthew 10:2, 16:18 (KJV text)
All 13 accepted entries, names & scope →NT Epistles
One accepted answer: Romans
Paul’s longest and most systematic letter, written from Corinth around 57 CE to believers in Rome.
Reference/context: Book 6 of the NT (16 chapters)
All 13 accepted entries, names & scope →NT Figures
One accepted answer: Mary
Mother of Jesus from Nazareth, whose song of praise (the Magnificat) appears in Luke 1.
Reference/context: Luke 1–2 (KJV text)
All 10 accepted entries, names & scope →Gospel Narratives
One accepted answer: Feeding the 5,000
The only miracle (aside from the resurrection) recorded in all four canonical Gospels.
Reference/context: Matt 14; Mark 6; Luke 9; John 6
All 9 accepted entries, names & scope →Book of Acts
One accepted answer: Paul
Originally Saul of Tarsus; transformed on the Damascus road to become the primary missionary to the Gentiles.
Reference/context: Acts 7:58, 9–28 (KJV text)
All 11 accepted entries, names & scope →Biblical Cities
One accepted answer: Jerusalem
Ancient hill city established as capital by David; central to Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
Reference/context: 2 Samuel 5:6; Psalm 122; Revelation 21 (KJV text)
All 12 accepted entries, names & scope →Sacred Peaks
One accepted answer: Mount Sinai
Also called Mount Horeb; associated with Moses receiving the Ten Commandments and Elijah’s still small voice.
Reference/context: Exodus 19–20; 1 Kings 19:8 (KJV text)
All 10 accepted entries, names & scope →Rivers & Seas
One accepted answer: Jordan River
Flows from the Galilee basin into the Dead Sea; site of Israel’s crossing and Jesus’ baptism.
Reference/context: Joshua 3; Mark 1:9 (KJV text)
All 9 accepted entries, names & scope →Gospel Parables
One accepted answer: The Good Samaritan
Answers "Who is my neighbor?" by showing compassion across social and ethnic boundaries.
Reference/context: Luke 10:25–37 (KJV text)
All 11 accepted entries, names & scope →Biblical Landmarks
One accepted answer: Noah's Ark
Built of gopher wood sealed with pitch, measuring 300 by 50 by 30 cubits.
Reference/context: Genesis 6–8 (KJV text)
All 9 accepted entries, names & scope →The daily game selects seven Bible questions from 15 existing Bible topics, with a fixed order for a date, content revision and daily-selection version. Other religions remain in separate topic packs. Topics repeat; a new date is not a promise of newly authored questions. Previous mixed daily runs retain their saved questions and scores, and new results do not replace an original daily record.
The daily challenge is Bible-only. Choose the three packs above for focused Bible practice; world-religion and festival content remains in independent packs.