
Today's Bible Challenge (BibleGamesHub)
Five Bible questions a day, with the answers and their Scripture references.
1994 daily games with no sign-up in your browser, each with a page on how it plays, when it resets and where to play it.

Five Bible questions a day, with the answers and their Scripture references.

Guess the day's character from The Hobbit, The Lord of the Rings or all of Middle-earth.

Remember a cartoon character's colour and mix it back with three sliders, five times a day.

Guess the most popular answers to the day's survey question before three misses end the game.

Rank five films by box office, then rank the same five by critic scores.

Chess on a 6x6 board against a bot, where every few turns someone drafts a new rule that bends the game.

Pick eight of sixteen letters and score every word they can make.

Place tower heights so each edge clue counts the towers you can see.

Arrange small letter grids so a path through them spells the hidden phrase.

Name the artist from a blurry album cover that sharpens with every miss.

Lay one railway line from start to end, matching the counts on every row and column.

Buy low, fly to another city, sell high: fifteen days to top the day's Rich List.

Draw one line through every tile of the board, exactly once.

Lay one rail line from A to B so every row and column count fits.

From the day's starting word, chain compound words and phrases for 60 seconds to build the longest train.

Study four real travel photos a day and pin each one on a spinning globe, closer for more points.

Find the day's treasure on the world map from a close-up street map of the spot.

Name the day's Star Trek episode from screenshots, with an easier still after every miss.

Wordle for Star Trek fans: guess the day's five-letter Trek word in six tries.

See a real chart up to a cut-off year, draw where the line went, then watch the real one ink in.

Find every trio of cards where each attribute is all alike or all different.

Find the middle word that joins both sides into two compound words or phrases.

Find the Trio among nine shape cards, five rounds a day, by the rule of Set.

Three clues, one hidden word that makes a familiar phrase with each, and three guesses to find it.

Grow three letters into a 4-, 5- and 6-letter word, matching each to one of three shuffled clues, in five…

Six quotes, one really said by Donald Trump: find it in as few picks as you can.

Ping pairs of stations to learn how many hops apart they are, and trace the four hidden lines.

See a YouTube thumbnail and guess how many views the video got.

Find the day's London Tube station in six guesses from stops and zones away.

Everyone gets the same 14 letters: build the highest scoring crossword.

Roll a die across crumbling boards and land the right number on top.

Decode five song titles that have been rewritten with synonyms.

An Othello endgame you are winning: find the one square that keeps it.

Choose which piece moves next and put every piece on its matching beacon.

Name the TV show from five clues before they give it away.

A turn-based puzzle dungeon generated fresh each day, in Basic, Medium and Complex sizes.

One row of operators, two rows of numbers, one target to hit with both.

A quiet daily word puzzle told in paintings.

Read the silly clue and find the pair of rhyming words it describes.

Type three quotes from games, films and anime as fast and accurately as you can, one circuit a day.

Find the day's ranked UFC fighter in ten guesses from division, record, age, height and country.

Race a route of linked phrases from the day's start word to its end word.

Name a song with today's word in its lyrics: the less it is played, the more it scores.

Five football questions a day, where the obvious answer scores least.

Four charts have lost their axis labels: put them back in four tries.

Deduce the day's phone unlock pattern in six tries from Wordle-style dot colours.

Trace words on a daily 8x8 board of Scrabble tiles, where long words earn extra turns and score far more.

Ten questions a day: each right answer pushes your boulder one step up the hill.