40 Easter Bible Trivia for Kids: Big Faith, Small Humans, Huge Smiles - FunAttic

Easter is the greatest comeback story ever told and kids love a good “Wait… WHAT?!” moment. This Easter Bible Trivia for Kids list is packed with simple questions and easy answers that work for Sunday school, family game night, road trips, and even egg hunts where you win eggs for brainpower (the best kind of cardio). Expect plenty of “Ohhh, I remember that!” moments, a few giggles, and zero trick questions like “How many jellybeans can you fit in an ark?” 🐣📖

One warning: kids may demand a rematch.

1. 🐣 Tomb Treasure Hunt

Kids race to follow clue-by-clue “tomb trails” until they discover the happiest message in the Easter story.
How to Play:
Hide “tomb clues” (paper slips) around the room and tell kids they’re searching for the message of Easter. Each clue should lead to the next spot with a simple Bible-themed hint (like “Find where bread is kept” or “Look near a door”). At the final location, place a note that says “He is risen!” along with a small prize or treat. Let kids work as a team or compete in pairs to find the treasure first. After the hunt, quickly review what the empty tomb means in the Easter story. Finish by having each child share their favorite clue or moment.
Materials:
Paper slips, pen or marker, small prize or treats, tape

2. ✋🌿 Palm Sunday Parade

Kids create pretend palm branches and march in a cheerful mini-parade to reenact Jesus’ welcome into Jerusalem.
How It Works:
Kids make “palm branches” and reenact Jesus’ entry into Jerusalem in a joyful mini-parade. Explain that the crowd welcomed Jesus with praise and palm branches, then let kids practice saying “Hosanna!” together. Choose one child to pretend to be Jesus (walking calmly), while others wave their branches and cheer respectfully. Keep it simple, short, and fun—like a classroom-friendly parade loop. After the parade, ask what it felt like to welcome someone important. Wrap up by connecting it to honoring Jesus with our words and actions.
Materials:
Green paper, scissors, crayons or markers, tape or glue

3. 🎲 Resurrection Roll & Tell

This quick dice game turns Easter story questions into a fun round-by-round challenge kids actually want to answer.
How to Play:
Kids take turns rolling a die to land on a number that matches a Resurrection-themed prompt. Each number can correspond to a question like “What is the tomb?” or “Who rolled the stone away?” or “What does ‘He is risen’ mean?” When they answer, they earn a point or a token for their team. If they’re unsure, they can ask a teammate for help once per round. Keep the pace moving and celebrate effort, not just correct answers. End the game by reviewing the most important Easter message in one sentence together.
Materials:
Die, list of numbered prompts, paper and pencil for scorekeeping

4. 🕊️ Easter Story Freeze Dance

Kids dance, freeze, and strike silly poses that match key Holy Week moments—learning the story while giggling.
How to Play:
Play music while kids dance, and when the music stops, call out a Holy Week or Easter moment. Kids must “freeze” in a pose that matches the moment, like waving palms, praying, carrying a cross (hands out), or looking surprised at an empty tomb. Pick a few kids each round to explain what moment they acted out. Keep it light and silly but respectful, reminding them these moments are important. Rotate through several key events so everyone learns the sequence. Finish by asking kids which part of the story gives them the most hope.
Materials:
Music player, list of Easter story moments

5. 🪨 Roll Away the Stone Relay

Kids roll a “stone” in a team relay to remember the big stone that couldn’t stop the Resurrection.
How to Play:
Divide kids into two or more teams and set up a simple relay course with a “stone” at the starting line. The “stone” can be a ball or a crumpled paper wad that kids must roll (not throw) to a turning point and back. Each player rolls the stone, tags the next teammate, and the relay continues until everyone has gone. While they play, remind them that a stone was rolled away from Jesus’ tomb and it was a sign of something amazing. After the relay, gather kids and briefly explain how the empty tomb shows Jesus is alive. Celebrate the winning team and encourage everyone for playing kindly.
Materials:
Ball or rolled-up paper, cones or markers for turning points, tape for start/finish lines

6. 🕯️ Last Supper Table Talk

Kids share simple questions and answers to understand why the Last Supper was such an important meal.
How It Works:
Have kids sit in a circle like they’re at a table and explain that Jesus shared a special Passover meal with His disciples. Read a short, kid-friendly summary of the Last Supper in your own words. Then ask easy discussion prompts like “What does it mean to remember someone?” and “Why do you think Jesus wanted His friends close?” Let kids take turns answering, keeping responses short and encouraging. Emphasize kindness and listening—like good friends at a table. End by having everyone say one word they feel when they think about Jesus’ love.
Materials:
Paper, pencils or crayons

7. 🐓 Peter’s Promise Pop Quiz

Kids answer quick questions about Peter’s choices and learn how Jesus forgives and restores people.
How to Play:
Explain that Peter loved Jesus but became scared and denied Him three times. Ask one question at a time and let kids raise hands or call out answers politely. Use prompts like “How many times did Peter deny Jesus?” and “What sound happened after?” Give a point for correct answers, but also give “bravery points” for trying. After a few rounds, ask what they think Peter felt—and what Jesus did afterward. Wrap up by reminding kids that God’s forgiveness is bigger than our mistakes. Finish with a fun final question worth double points.
Materials:
Question list, small tokens or stickers for points

8. 🌅 Empty Tomb Picture Puzzle

Kids recreate the Easter morning scene with simple cutouts while talking through the story step by step.
How It Works:
Give kids a base page and let them add pieces like a tomb, a stone, sunrise, and happy “He is risen!” words. As they build, narrate the story: Jesus was placed in a tomb, a stone was rolled in front, and on the third day the tomb was empty. Let kids move the stone away dramatically and “reveal” the empty tomb. Encourage them to explain what each part represents in their own words. When finished, invite them to share their picture with the group. Close by repeating the main message together: Jesus is alive!
Materials:
Paper, scissors, glue stick, crayons or markers

9. 🧩 Holy Week Timeline Shuffle

Kids work together to put key Holy Week events in order like a Bible-story puzzle race.
How to Play:
Write Holy Week events on separate cards (Palm Sunday, Last Supper, Garden prayer, Trial, Crucifixion, Tomb, Resurrection). Mix them up and give each team a set of cards. Teams must arrange the cards in the correct order as fast as possible. Once a team finishes, have them read their timeline out loud to check it. If something is out of order, let them fix it and try again. End by reviewing the correct sequence with everyone so it sticks.
Materials:
Index cards or paper slips, marker

10. 🐣 “He Is Risen!” Call-and-Response

Kids learn the Easter message through a loud, joyful chant that sticks in their memory all day.
How It Works:
Teach kids a simple call-and-response: Leader says “He is risen!” and everyone replies “He is risen indeed!” Practice it slowly first, then try it in fun voices like whisper voice, superhero voice, and happy voice. Explain that Christians say this to celebrate that Jesus is alive. Let kids take turns being the leader to build confidence. After a few rounds, ask what the phrase means in their own words. Close by saying it together one final time with big smiles.

11. 🐰 Egg-stra Bible Verse Match

Kids match simple Easter-themed Bible verses to their meanings like a memory game with a faith twist.
How to Play:
Write short Easter-related verse references on one set of cards and simple kid-friendly meanings on another set. Shuffle them and lay them face down in a grid. Kids take turns flipping two cards to find a matching pair (reference + meaning). If they match, the player keeps the pair and takes another turn. If not, flip them back and the next player goes. Keep playing until all pairs are found, then review the matches together.
Materials:
Index cards or paper, marker

12. 🕊️ Angel Message Relay

Kids pass along “angel messages” to learn how the Resurrection news spread fast—and joyfully.
How to Play:
Split kids into teams and line them up. Whisper a short Easter message to the first player on each team, like “The tomb is empty—Jesus is alive!” They whisper it down the line until the last player says it out loud. Compare the final message to the original and laugh at any silly mix-ups. Then switch messages and repeat for a few rounds with different phrases from the Easter story. End by explaining that the good news of Easter is meant to be shared clearly and kindly.
Materials:
Pre-written message list

13. 🌿 Hosanna Word Scramble

Kids race to unscramble Easter and Holy Week words and learn what each one means.
How It Works:
Write scrambled words on the board or paper, such as “ANNSHOO” (HOSANNA) or “MOBT” (TOMB). Kids work alone or in pairs to solve them as quickly as possible. After each word is solved, ask what it means and how it connects to Easter. Give hints if needed, like “People shouted this on Palm Sunday!” Keep the mood upbeat and celebrate effort with high-fives or points. Finish by reviewing the solved words as a mini Holy Week vocabulary list.
Materials:
Paper, pencils, word list (scrambled)

14. 🪙 Judas’ Choice Coin Toss

Kids explore choices and consequences using a simple coin game tied to Judas’ decision.
How to Play:
Explain that Judas made a wrong choice when he betrayed Jesus for money. Give each child a coin and set a simple goal like “Get 5 heads to win.” After each toss, ask a quick reflection question like “Was that a good choice or a hard one?” (Keep it light and age-appropriate.) Then connect it back by saying choices matter, and God wants us to choose truth and kindness. You can add a rule where kids must pause and say one “good choice” they can make this week after every two tosses. End by reminding them Jesus still loves people even when they mess up.
Materials:
Coins

15. 🌄 Sunrise Gratitude Circle

Kids share what they’re thankful for while connecting Easter morning to hope and new beginnings.
How It Works:
Have kids sit in a circle and explain that Easter morning is like a new sunrise—fresh, bright, and full of hope. Ask each child to name one thing they’re thankful for, keeping answers short. After everyone shares once, go around again and ask what Easter teaches us about God’s love. Encourage kids who are shy by letting them pass or share with a partner first. Keep the tone calm and warm, like a cozy wrap-up activity. Close by saying together, “Thank You, God, for Easter!”

16. 🪨 Stone Roll Target Challenge

Kids roll a “stone” toward targets to remember the stone at the tomb—and celebrate that nothing could stop Easter morning.
How to Play:
Set up a few targets on the floor using cups, paper plates, or taped squares with point values. Give each child a soft ball (your “stone”) and have them roll it toward a target from a starting line. If they land on a target, they score that many points and answer one quick Easter trivia question. If they miss, they still get to answer an easier question so everyone stays encouraged. Play several rounds and let kids cheer for each other. End by reminding them that the real stone was moved and the tomb was empty because Jesus is alive.
Materials:
Soft ball or rolled-up socks, cups/plates or tape for targets, marker

17. 🍞 Bread & Cup Symbol Talk

Kids learn what the bread and cup represent through a simple, respectful object lesson.
How It Works:
Show kids bread and a cup (or pictures if you prefer) and explain that Jesus used these at the Last Supper to help His friends remember Him. Describe the moment in simple words: Jesus shared bread and a cup and taught about His sacrifice and love. Ask kids what “remembering” looks like—like remembering a birthday or a loved one. Let them share one way they can remember Jesus during Easter (prayer, kindness, reading the story). Keep it gentle and age-appropriate, focusing on love and meaning. Close by saying that Easter reminds us Jesus gave everything for us and rose again.
Materials:
Bread (or crackers), cup of juice or water (or a picture)

18. 🕯️ Garden of Gethsemane Quiet Minute

Kids practice a short moment of quiet prayer like Jesus did, learning calm and courage.
How It Works:
Explain that Jesus prayed in the Garden of Gethsemane when He felt sad and worried. Invite kids to sit comfortably and take slow breaths for a few seconds. Guide them to think of one thing they want to talk to God about—something they’re thankful for or something they need help with. Keep one quiet minute where they can pray silently. Afterward, ask how it felt to be still and talk to God. End by reminding them that Jesus understands our feelings and God hears our prayers.

19. 🕊️ Resurrection News Reporter

Kids pretend to be reporters covering the “biggest news ever” and retell the Resurrection story clearly.
How to Play:
Tell kids they are “Jerusalem News Network” reporters on the scene at the empty tomb. Give them simple prompts like “What did the women see?” “What did the angel say?” and “What happened to the stone?” Kids take turns giving a short “news report” using their own words. Encourage them to include the key facts: tomb, stone, angel, and Jesus alive. Let them add a fun sign-off like “Back to you!” to keep it playful. Wrap up by repeating the main Easter message together.
Materials:
Paper “microphone” props (optional), prompt list

20. 🐣 Easter Bible Trivia Lightning Round

Kids get quick-fire questions that keep energy high while reviewing the whole Easter story.
How to Play:
Explain that you’ll ask rapid questions and kids should answer as fast as they can. Use easy-to-medium questions like “What did Jesus ride on Palm Sunday?” or “Who betrayed Jesus?” Give points to individuals or teams, or just play for fun with lots of cheering. If someone gets stuck, let them “phone a friend” on their team once per round. Keep the pace lively and stop every few questions to repeat the correct answer together. End with a final “bonus question” and celebrate everyone for learning the Easter story.
Materials:
Question list, timer (optional), score sheet (optional)

21. 🐑 Shepherd’s Good News Tag

Kids play a running game that reminds them Easter news is meant to be shared with joy and speed.
How to Play:
Choose one player to be the “Good News Giver” and one to be the “Listener.” The Good News Giver tries to tag other players, and when someone is tagged, they must freeze. To unfreeze, the Listener runs over and says, “Jesus is alive!” and the frozen player replies, “He is risen!” Then they can rejoin the game. After one minute, switch roles so more kids get a turn. Keep the rules simple and emphasize safe running and gentle tagging. End by explaining that the Resurrection message spreads hope, not fear.
Materials:
Open space

22. 🧺 Easter Story Object Grab

Kids race to grab the right object when they hear a part of the Easter story—like a Bible-themed scavenger sprint.
How to Play:
Place a small pile of safe objects in the center (toy donkey, paper palm, cup, cloth, rock, etc.). Read a short Easter story line and tell kids to grab the object that matches. For example, if you say “The crowd waved these,” kids grab palms. If you say “This covered Jesus’ body,” kids grab cloth. Give points for correct grabs, but rotate turns so it stays fair and not too wild. After each round, briefly explain how that object connects to the story. Finish by reviewing all the objects and what they represented.
Materials:
Small props (or paper versions), basket or box

23. 📜 “Who Said It?” Easter Quotes

Kids guess who said key lines during the Easter story and learn the characters through quick clues.
How It Works:
Read a simple quote or phrase and give 2–3 clues about who said it. Use kid-friendly ones like “Hosanna!” (the crowd) or “I do not know Him” (Peter). Let kids answer by raising hands or calling out one at a time. After each answer, summarize where it happens in the story in one sentence. Keep a running tally just for fun, not pressure. End by asking kids which character they relate to the most and why.
Materials:
Quote list, optional score sheet

24. 🕯️ Cross & Crown Charades

Kids act out Easter symbols with silent charades while everyone guesses the meaning.
How to Play:
Write Easter-related symbols or moments on slips: cross, crown of thorns, praying, rolling the stone, angel, empty tomb, etc. Kids take turns drawing a slip and acting it out without speaking. The group guesses, and once correct, the actor shares one sentence about what it means. Keep the pace quick so everyone stays engaged. Encourage respectful acting for serious moments and silly acting for neutral ones. End by reviewing the symbols and what they teach about Jesus’ love and victory.
Materials:
Paper slips, marker, bowl or cup

25. 🌈 Hope After Easter “Kindness Cards”

Kids make simple kindness cards to show that Easter changes how we live—more love, more hope, more helping.
How It Works:
Explain that because Jesus is alive, we can share His love in real-life ways. Give kids small cards and have them write or draw one kind message on each. Encourage ideas like “Jesus loves you,” “You’re not alone,” or “Have a happy Easter.” Kids can make cards for family, classmates, neighbors, or a church bulletin board. Let kids decorate with bright colors and cheerful symbols like hearts and sunshine. End by having each child name who they want to encourage with their card this week.
Materials:
Paper or cardstock, crayons/markers, stickers (optional)

26. 🐣 Egg Pass Bible Facts

Kids pass a plastic egg or ball while music plays, then answer a quick Easter Bible fact when it stops.
How to Play:
Have kids sit in a circle and pass a plastic egg (or soft ball) while music plays. When the music stops, the child holding the egg answers one Easter Bible trivia question. If they get it right, they earn a point or a sticker; if not, they can ask the group for help and still earn a “teamwork point.” Keep the questions short and age-appropriate so the game stays fast. Rotate the questions through Palm Sunday, the tomb, and the Resurrection. End by having everyone say the best Easter fact they learned.
Materials:
Plastic egg or soft ball, music player, trivia question list

27. 🕊️ “Angel Says” Simon Game

Kids follow directions in a Simon Says-style game with Easter-themed commands and quick story reminders.
How to Play:
Choose one leader to be the “Angel,” and kids must only follow commands that start with “Angel says.” Use Easter commands like “Angel says wave palms,” “Angel says look surprised at the empty tomb,” or “Angel says say ‘He is risen!’” If the leader gives a command without “Angel says” and someone does it, they sit out for one round or become a helper. Keep rounds short so kids don’t sit out long. Switch leaders often so everyone gets a turn. Finish by asking which command reminded them most of the Easter story.
Materials:
Open space

28. 🪙 Thirty Pieces Toss

Kids toss “coins” into a cup to learn that choices matter—and that God’s love is greater than mistakes.
How to Play:
Place a cup or bowl a few steps away and give kids paper “coins” (or real coins if you prefer). Kids take turns tossing coins in, counting how many land inside. After each turn, ask a simple question like “What was a kind choice you can make today?” or “What should we do when we make a wrong choice?” Keep the focus on learning and encouragement, not shame. Explain briefly that Judas took money to betray Jesus, but Easter shows God’s plan still brought hope. End by reminding kids to choose honesty, kindness, and courage.
Materials:
Cup or bowl, paper coins or coins

29. 🧩 Roll the Stone Memory Mix-Up

Kids flip cards to match Easter story pictures and strengthen recall of the Resurrection events.
How It Works:
Create pairs of simple picture cards (stone, tomb, angel, palm, donkey, bread, cross, etc.). Lay them face down and let kids take turns flipping two cards to find a match. When a match is found, the child says one sentence about how that picture connects to Easter. If they can’t think of one, the group can help with a quick clue. Keep going until all pairs are matched, then spread the matched cards in order of the story. End by retelling the Easter story using the cards as prompts.
Materials:
Picture cards (drawn or printed), marker or crayons

30. 🌄 “Third Day” Countdown Cheer

Kids learn the meaning of the third day by building excitement with a simple countdown and story recap.
How It Works:
Explain that Jesus rose on the third day, and that’s a big part of the Easter message. Have kids clap slowly while you count “Day 1… Day 2… Day 3!” On each “day,” share one short sentence: Jesus died, Jesus was placed in the tomb, Jesus rose again. Repeat the countdown a few times, changing the clapping style to stomps, snaps, or quiet taps. Then ask kids what “Jesus rose again” means in their own words. End with a big group cheer: “He is risen indeed!”

31. 🕯️ Good Friday Reflection Stones

Kids hold a “reflection stone” and share one simple thought about Jesus’ love and sacrifice.
How It Works:
Give each child a small stone and explain that Jesus’ love was strong even during the hardest moments. Invite kids to hold their stone quietly for a few seconds and think of one word that describes Jesus (loving, brave, kind, forgiving). Go around the circle and let each child share their word when it’s their turn, then place the stone in a pile in the center. After everyone shares, explain that the stones remind us of the heavy moment of the cross, but Easter brings hope. Keep the tone gentle and age-appropriate, focusing on love and gratitude. Close with a short prayer of thanks or a quiet “Amen” together.
Materials:
Small stones

32. 🕊️ “Alive!” Whisper Chain

Kids whisper the Resurrection message down a line and see how important it is to share good news clearly.
How to Play:
Line kids up or have them sit in a row and whisper a short message to the first child, like “Jesus is alive!” The message gets passed down the line one whisper at a time. The last child says the message out loud and everyone compares it to the original. Do a few rounds with different phrases like “The tomb is empty” or “He is risen indeed.” Laugh at any funny mix-ups while reminding kids that the Resurrection is important news. End by having everyone say the message together clearly and happily.
Materials:
Message list (optional)

33. 🌿 Palm Branch Point Parade

Kids earn points by naming Palm Sunday facts while marching in place like a tiny trivia parade.
How to Play:
Have kids stand in a line or circle and pretend to wave palm branches as they march in place. Ask a Palm Sunday trivia question, and the first child to raise a hand answers. If correct, they earn a point and lead the marching for the next question. If not, another child can try. Keep questions simple—city, donkey, palms, “Hosanna,” and cheering crowds. Rotate leaders often so everyone gets a turn. Finish by chanting “Hosanna!” together one last time.
Materials:
Paper “palm branches” (optional), question list

34. 🧺 Resurrection Scene Build

Kids build a mini Easter scene using simple items, then retell the Resurrection story using their creation.
How It Works:
Give kids a small space to build a scene: a cup or bowl as a tomb, a stone, and a tiny “garden” area. Explain each part as they place it, then have them “roll away” the stone to show the empty tomb. Encourage kids to retell the story in their own words while pointing to the items. Ask guiding questions like “Who came to the tomb?” and “What did they find?” Let them decorate lightly if time allows, but keep the story focus clear. End by saying together, “Jesus is alive!”
Materials:
Cup or small bowl, small stone, paper or leaves for “garden,” optional toy figure

35. 🎲 Easter Bible Trivia Team Battle

Kids compete in friendly teams to answer Easter Bible Trivia for Kids questions with quick scoring and lots of cheering.
How to Play:
Split kids into two or three teams and explain that each correct answer earns a point. Ask one question at a time and let teams huddle for five seconds before giving an answer. Rotate which team answers first so it stays fair and everyone participates. If a team misses, the next team can “steal” for one point. Keep the pace upbeat and mix easy and medium questions so kids stay confident. End with a final bonus question worth two points and celebrate everyone for learning the Easter story.
Materials:
Trivia question list, paper and pencil for scoring, timer (optional)

36. 🐣 Easter Emoji Story Decode

Kids decode an Easter story told only in emojis, then retell it in their own words like mini Bible detectives.
How It Works:
Create a short “emoji story” sequence like 🌿➡️🐴➡️🍞🥤➡️🙏➡️✝️➡️🪨➡️😮➡️🕊️➡️🌅 and show it to the group. Ask kids what each emoji might stand for in the Holy Week and Easter story. Let them work in pairs to translate the emojis into sentences, then share their version out loud. Guide them gently to include key events like Palm Sunday, prayer, the cross, the tomb, and the Resurrection. Celebrate creative answers while keeping the main message accurate. End by having everyone say the final meaning together: Jesus is alive!
Materials:
Printed emoji strip or whiteboard, marker

37. 🕊️ “Find the Hope” Scripture Scavenger

Kids search for short Bible verses about Easter hope and read them aloud like a treasure hunt of truth.
How to Play:
Hide verse cards around the room, each with a short Easter-related verse or phrase and its reference. Give kids a simple list of how many cards to find or let them collect as many as they can in a set time. When a child finds a card, they bring it to the leader and read it aloud (or the leader reads it if they’re younger). After each verse, ask, “What does this tell us about Jesus?” Keep the game moving until all cards are found. Finish by choosing one favorite verse as the group’s “Hope Verse of the Day.”
Materials:
Verse cards, tape

38. 🪨 Tomb Door Cup Stack

Kids stack cups to build a “tomb,” then knock it open to celebrate the Resurrection message.
How to Play:
Stack plastic cups into a small “tomb wall” with an opening like a doorway. Choose one child at a time to gently roll a ball (the “stone”) toward the cups to knock open the entrance. When the tomb “opens,” the child answers a quick trivia question or says the phrase “He is risen!” Everyone cheers, then you rebuild the tomb for the next turn. Keep turns quick so all kids get a chance. End by explaining that the real tomb couldn’t hold Jesus, and that’s why Easter is joyful.
Materials:
Plastic cups, soft ball or rolled-up socks

39. 🌅 Resurrection Joy Drawing Sprint

Kids draw the Resurrection scene in a timed challenge, then explain what’s happening in their picture.
How It Works:
Give kids paper and crayons and tell them they have two minutes to draw Easter morning. Encourage simple elements like the tomb, a rolled-away stone, sunshine, an angel, or happy people. When time is up, have kids hold up their drawings and describe one part of the story they included. Ask a few quick guiding questions like “Why is the tomb empty?” and “What does this mean for us?” Keep it positive and celebrate all styles of drawing. End by repeating the message that makes the drawing happy: Jesus is alive!
Materials:
Paper, crayons or markers, timer

40. 🎉 “He Is Risen!” Celebration Quiz Show

Kids play a mini “quiz show” with buzzer-style answering that feels like a party and a lesson at the same time.
How to Play:
Set up the game with two teams and give each team a “buzzer” sound (like clapping twice or saying “Beep!”). Ask a trivia question and the first team to make their buzzer sound gets to answer. If they’re correct, they earn a point; if not, the other team gets a chance. Keep questions mostly easy so the game stays fun and fast. Add one “silly bonus” round where teams must answer while smiling or in a funny voice. End by announcing the winners and having everyone shout the Easter message together.
Materials:
Trivia question list, paper and pencil for scoring, optional timer

If your kids can nail “Who rolled away the stone?” and still have energy left to sprint toward chocolate, you’ve officially won Easter. Use this Easter Bible Trivia for Kids anytime you need a quick activity that’s fun, meaningful, and easy to run no fancy prep required and no confusing rules that require a seminary degree. Share it with your class, your family, your small group, or that one kid who always raises their hand first (you know the one). And remember: the best part of Easter isn’t the basket it’s the good news. 🌅✨

Now go forth and trivia like champions.

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