Games For Youth Ministry

It's a simple true or false gave. Just give a thumbs up if you think the statement is True and a thumbs down if you think it is False.

Can you name these popular brands just by looking at their slogans? Let's find out.

Can you name these popular brands just by looking at their slogans? Let's find out.

Some national parks are more famous than others, but all have something unique about them. Can you guess which fact belongs to the which place? This is a great academic challenge for those who know their geography, but also a great object lesson for the average person who has to make a surface level judgment without knowledge. Try this as an all-play in your group!

Ever notice those weird mistakes in ads or out-of-place objects in a photo? Face off against others to notice before they do what’s wrong in each of these presentations, whether you have each person duel against someone else or be the fastest in the room to call it out.

The Throw and Tell Game Ball is an inflatable ball with fun prompts that can be used as an ice-breaker, game, message illustration, or lesson starter.

See if you can guess which of these NCAA logos has been flipped (not the original).

You remember that leaf collection you made when you were a kid? Here's where it comes in handy. See if you can identify what kind of tree these leaves come from.

See if you can find the hidden pictures in these famous logos.

See if you can find the hidden pictures in these famous logos.

See if you can find the hidden pictures in these famous logos.

Simply answer "Yay" (True) or "Nay" (False) to each of the statements presents.

What happens when you play around with A.I. to create some new concept art? You get this amazing game! Check out some new variations of classic Disney movies and see if your students can identify the original source from the somewhat odd version it’s become. Play in teams or one on one!

It’s another round of new concept art of our favorite Disney movies, all through A.I. art! See if your students can identify the original source from the somewhat odd version it’s become. Play in teams or one on one!

Be the first to text the following phrase (with no mistakes) to the number your leader gives you.

An anagram is a word formed by rearranging the letters of another word. With that, let’s see how well you can figure out what animals these anagrams are formed from.

When a letter is displayed, be the first to give a word starting with that letter. If you are first you get a point. If you both say the same word, be the first to get another word out for the win.

Ready to get your group moving and squirming over what’s worse? Prompt with these fun questions and have them either walk from one side of the room to the other, or invite a student up to represent each side of the argument. You can even do both, having the two students present their cases and then having other students respond by moving or raising their hands to vote!

How about another round of deciding between the worst of the worst? Get your students talking or moving by either having them walk from one side of the room to the other, or by inviting up a student to represent each side of the argument. You can even do both, having the two students present their cases and then having other students respond by moving or raising their hands to vote!

Some school mascots are strange! See if your group can tell which ones are real and which ones are made up. Play as a large group, as a face-off or simply as an icebreaker.

Some school mascots are strange! See if your group can tell which ones are real and which ones are made up. Play as a large group, as a face-off or simply as an icebreaker.

Some school mascots are strange! See if your group can tell which ones are real and which ones are made up. Play as a large group, as a face-off or simply as an icebreaker.

Do you know in which decade the first McDonald's restaurant opened? See if you can guess the correct decade these fast food chains first opened from the choices given.

You've seen them, but can you name them? See how many of these famous paintings you can correctly identify from the choices given.

Put your group’s knowledge of sports, teams and mascots to the test! Each category will challenge players to name as many teams or players possible in that category, earning one point for each. Rotate players in per category, or do it as an all-play!

Put your group’s knowledge of sports, teams and mascots to the test! Each category will challenge players to name as many teams or players possible in that category, earning one point for each. Rotate players in per category, or do it as an all-play!

Put your group’s knowledge of sports, teams and mascots to the test! Each category will challenge players to name as many teams or players possible in that category, earning one point for each. Rotate players in per category, or do it as an all-play!

We often turn to our favorite singers when we feel mixed up, but what happens when they’re mixed up? Unscramble their names using this game as a fun icebreaker. First, it’s the name scrambled on its own, and then a clue follows. Play in teams or one on one!

Grab your ship and jump into a game that’s light years ahead of hyperspeed as you unscramble famous Star Wars characters from a galaxy far, far away! Use this game as a fun icebreaker as your students face off to see who can decipher the names faster. First, it’s the name scrambled on its own, and then a clue follows. Play in teams or one on one!

Take your best guess to see who can get closest to these actual world records.

Finish the line to see how many of these classic nursery rhymes you can remember.

Want to yet again help your group learn a few things about each other? Use this to put each question on the screen, one at a time, and then have your students move to one side of the room or the other (or raise a left or right hand, if you group is large) to indicate if they “DID” or “DIDN’T” do it.

Looking for a game to help your group get to know each other? This is perfect! Put each question on the screen, one at a time, and then have your students move to one side of the room or the other (or raise a left or right hand, if you group is large) to indicate if they “DID” or “DIDN’T” do it. The last slide ends on a question about a Bible verse, and you can also bring some up on the microphone to share one they have memorized.

Can you guess which one of these MLB logos has been FLIPPED and is NOT THE REAL LOGO?

You will be given a "nickname" and four choices. See if you can determine which city claims that specific nickname.

It’s another chance to get everyone debating or voting (maybe by moving from one side of the room to the other) on crazy topics. Check out Volume 3 of an interactive game of “versus” that’s creates quick decisions that lead to follow up conversations.