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God for Kids
#1 Superbook Kids Bible 
Jackie H.
#1 Bible App for Kids Jackie H.“The library is small, with 4 adventure maps, and I found it rudimentary compared with the others.”
Meet the testers
Each used God for Kids side by side with other apps “Some of the language was odd, perhaps it wasn't created or checked by a native English speaker”
“God for Kids is the one to skip.”
What they’d use instead
God for Kids’s pricing
Free
Where it ranks
About the app
Summary · not an editor reviewGod for Kids is a free devotional app from Scripture Union that introduces young children to God, the Bible, and prayer. It blends 31 child-centred devotions with verses, prayers, games, and songs.
Common questions
Yes, it is 100% free with no ads-based paywalls or required in-app purchases; it is produced by charities and funded by donations.
It is designed for young children roughly ages four to eight and their parents or guardians.
It is now run by Scripture Union England & Wales, having originally been created through Ruach Resources.
It includes 31 Bible-based devotions with verses, simple prayers, interactive games, and unlockable songs and videos.
Yes, it is built as a safe, ad-light space that follows Play's Families policy and is designed for kids and parents together.
More kids apps
Bible App for Kids90/100 · tested
Superbook Kids Bible80/100 · tested
Yippee TV74/100 · tested
Keys for Kids76/100 · tested
“Some of the language was odd, perhaps it wasn't created or checked by a native English speaker”
It serves the youngest kids (3 to 6). It's free, has a strong 4.7 rating, and includes scripture at some points on the map.
The library is small, with 4 adventure maps, and I found it rudimentary compared with the others. It has only about 7 languages.
God for Kids is built for the youngest kids, ages 3 to 6, who travel along adventure maps learning about God. It's free and the only one with confirmed no data sharing, but it's small and feels basic next to the others.
“Some of the language was odd, perhaps it wasn't created or checked by a native English speaker”
Compared to Bible App for Kids: God for Kids has more of a hands-on feel. Kids move through a map and get short prompts to chat about with a parent, where Bible App for Kids is mostly just observing. Compared to Superbook Kids Bible, it's much lighter and simpler to get into. I didn't have to set up a parent account, and there isn't so much packed in that it feels like a lot. It's free like the other two, with only an option to donate.
Both Bible App for Kids and Superbook Kids Bible beat it on design. It felt very simple and a bit plain next to them, and I wouldn't keep using it. Some of the language was odd, as if it hadn't been written or checked by a native English speaker, which matters in an app meant for kids. It also covers far fewer languages than the other two, and it has a narrower age range, 6 to 8 where Bible App for Kids starts at 3. Superbook has more to do, with videos, character profiles, and trivia games, so God for Kids feels thin by comparison.
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.
