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Bible App for Kids
#1 Superbook Kids Bible 
Jackie H.
Jackie H.“It only states the scripture reference a story is based on, while Superbook includes scripture alongside the stories.”
Meet the testers
Each used Bible App for Kids side by side with other apps “It isn't very interactive, No games or opportunities for kids to actually play, mostly just observing.”
“It isn't very interactive. No real games or opportunities for kids to actually play, mostly just observing.”
What they’d use instead
Bible App for Kids’s pricing
Free
Where it ranks
About the app
Summary · not an editor reviewBible App for Kids, made by Life.Church, offers interactive Bible stories for young children. Each story features colorful illustrations, touch-activated animations, and narration designed to help kids engage with Scripture. Stories can be downloaded for offline use, and the app is available in multiple languages.
The app is aimed at young children and their families, as well as churches looking for supplemental curriculum resources. It is completely free with no ads and no in-app purchases. It is available on iOS, Android, and Amazon Appstore, and is part of the YouVersion family of apps.
Common questions
Yes. It is entirely free with no ads and no in-app purchases, funded by YouVersion and Life.Church.
It is designed for roughly ages 3 to 8, with pre-readers benefiting most from the audio narration and tap animations.
No. It presents a curated collection of illustrated Bible stories rather than the full text of Scripture.
Yes. There are no ads, purchases, or links to the open internet, so it functions as a closed, kid-safe environment.
It is available on iPhone, iPad, and Android, and syncs a child's progress across devices with a free YouVersion account.
More kids apps
Superbook Kids Bible80/100 · tested
Yippee TV74/100 · tested
Keys for Kids76/100 · tested
God for Kids79/100 · tested
“It isn't very interactive, No games or opportunities for kids to actually play, mostly just observing.”
It has the most languages by far, at 50+. It's free with no in-app purchases, and its design (9/10) is second only to Yippee TV. The 42-story library covers both the Old and New Testaments.
It only states the scripture reference a story is based on, while Superbook includes scripture alongside the stories. Its 4.4 store rating ties Yippee TV for the lowest of the group.
Bible App for Kids is the simplest: kids watch or tap through a Bible story and answer a question at the end. It's clean, free, and available in more than 50 languages, but it only notes the scripture reference instead of showing the text.
“It isn't very interactive. No real games or opportunities for kids to actually play, mostly just observing.”
Compared to Superbook Kids Bible: Bible App for Kids is the better designed of the two, with easy navigation, great visuals, and content that feels developmentally appropriate and engaging. It also starts at age 3 where Superbook starts at 4, it supports 50+ languages to Superbook's 21, and it was updated recently, while I couldn't tell when Superbook was last touched. Superbook has so much packed into it that it can feel like a lot, and I had to set up a parent account, which was tedious. Bible App for Kids is simpler to jump into. Compared to God for Kids: Bible App for Kids has the stronger design, covers far more languages (50+ versus 6), and has a wider age range. God for Kids is mostly a very brief video and a map to move through, so there's less to it. I'd keep using Bible App for Kids and I wouldn't keep God for Kids.
Superbook Kids Bible beat it on interactivity. Bible App for Kids isn't very interactive and has no real games or chances for kids to actually play, so it's mostly just observing. Superbook has trivia games, both secular and faith based, plus videos and profiles of Bible characters, so kids who want to do something rather than watch will get more out of Superbook.
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.
