“None of them is worth paying for, since all three are free. So for a friend, I'd say start with Bible App for Kids, move to Superbook if the kids want more to do or you're leading a group, and skip God for Kids.”
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I am a published writer, educator, and lifelong woman of faith. I begin each morning in scripture, journaling and meditating on what I can carry into my day. My writing credits include Wonderful Works, AbbaKids, Window Seat Audio Stories, Nature Friend Magazine, and Children's Ministry Magazine, alongside a long career teaching and coaching families in early childhood settings.
Bible App for Kids is the one I'd hand to anyone starting out. It has the best design of the three, it's easy to navigate, and the visuals and content feel right for young children. It's free, starts at age 3, supports 50+ languages, and was updated recently. Where it falls down is interactivity. There are no real games, so kids are mostly watching rather than playing.
Superbook Kids Bible is the one I'd pick for a church, small group, or family. It's free and well designed, and it has the most to do, with Bible story videos, character profiles, and trivia games, both secular and faith based. It falls down on setup and size. I had to create a parent account, which was tedious, and there's so much in it that it can feel like a lot. It also starts at age 4, so it leaves out the youngest kids.
God for Kids is the one to skip. It's free, but the design felt simple and a bit plain, and some of the language was odd, as if a native English speaker hadn't written or checked it. It's also the thinnest of the three, mostly a short video and a map to move through, with fewer languages and a narrower age range.
New to kids BibleBible App for Kids
Church or familySuperbook Kids Bible
Worth paying forNone of them
The one to skipGod for Kids