Catholic Score
3.0/5The short version
More than three thousand Bible questions in a quiz-show format, with lifelines like 50:50 and ask the audience, make this a fun family game. It's general Christian rather than Catholic, and hints and memberships are sold in-app.

A good trivia question can send you back to the Bible to check the answer, and that alone is worth something. Families who like games night, students preparing for a youth group challenge and adults who enjoy testing themselves can all find a little extra motivation to know their Scripture better through friendly competition.
How it plays
Daily Bible Trivia Quiz Games offers more than three thousand Bible questions covering both halves of Scripture, presented in a quiz-show format. Like a television game show, it gives you lifelines such as 50:50 and asking the audience when you're stuck. It is fun, quick to pick up and easy to play together, passing the phone around the table.
It is clearly popular, with nearly five thousand ratings averaging 4.7, and it is actively maintained, with an update in August 2026.
What to keep in mind
The app is free to download, but the store lists membership subscriptions at $2.99 and $7.99 and a range of hint packs and ad removal options. Expect some prompts to buy, and if children are playing, keep purchase settings locked.
It is a general Christian game, not a Catholic one, so the questions come from a broadly Christian angle. That matters for things like which books count as Scripture and how certain passages are understood, so Catholic families may occasionally want to add their own explanation. And it is trivia. Knowing who built the ark is good, but it isn't the same as praying with the Word or studying it in depth.
This app suits families who enjoy games, teenagers who like a challenge and anyone wanting a light way to test their Bible knowledge. Treat it as a game, not as Bible study. Paired with a Catholic Bible for checking answers and real reading, it can be a cheerful way to keep Scripture part of family life.
Privacy
The developer reports using some data to track you across other companies' apps and websites (identifiers). Data linked to your identity: identifiers.
From the App Store privacy label, checked September 27, 2026.












