Children
Indoor games are a good way to help kids learn scripture and the books of the Bible. Kids can play a version of the game show "Password." The teacher gives the clues about a Biblical figure or other Bible information until a team says the correct answer. For example, the teacher says "Old Testament book," then "book of songs." If a team cannot answer, the teacher will give another clue like "David&'s songs" until someone says "Psalms."
Kids will also enjoy a silly game like "Shave The Balloon". Two kids race to see who can shave the most shaving cream off a balloon before they pop it. Another alternative is for one child to shave the balloon while another one recites the books of the Bible. They race to see if the balloon pops before the opponent can finish their recitation.
Teens
Teens enjoy games that allow them to socialize and interact. The True-False game encourages teens to remember what they have learned in Sunday School or church. Two leaders stand at the front of the room holding either a true or false sign. A moderator asks questions in a true-false format. The kids stand in line and come forward for their turn. They throw paper that has been crumpled up at the sign that they think answers the question.
Adults
Adults will enjoy church games that help them learn more about each other. Ice-breaker activities are popular for church parties. "Name That Blessing" is a game that allows people to share with others what they are thankful for or to name a specific blessing they have received. The game begins with the statement, "I know I am blessed because." The first person completes the sentence. Each person in the group gives their answer. Participants are encouraged not to duplicate replies. This gives adults a reason to reflect on the many ways that God has impacted their lives.