Create a Millionaire Game for Church or Youth Group
A custom quiz can support fellowship and review when questions are accurate, age-appropriate, and respectful of the teaching context.
Create this gameGive the session a visible destination
An escalating structure can move from familiar people and places to context, sequence, and interpretation—while the host keeps nuanced topics out of a simplistic trick format.
Plan the game before you present it
- 01
Choose a passage, series, or clearly bounded theme.
- 02
Name the translation or source where wording matters.
- 03
Draft factual opening questions and contextual later questions.
- 04
Review the set with a knowledgeable leader.
- 05
Host in teams and discuss the explanation.
See what one level could look like
Who built an ark in the book of Genesis? A) Abraham, B) David, C) Noah, D) Solomon. Correct: Noah.
Hosting tips
- Cite chapter and verse in explanations.
- Keep denominational differences in mind.
- Use teams to welcome newer participants.
Mistakes to avoid
- Treating nuanced interpretation as trivia
- Using unsourced internet questions
- Choosing language that excludes newcomers
Build a stronger question set
Browse original quiz examples
See question sets for classrooms, work, church, family, and events.
Open guide GuideWrite stronger quiz questions
Plan difficulty, distractors, explanations, and category balance.
Open guide GuideRead the hosting rules
Learn an independent, flexible format for running the game.
Open guideMillionaire Game is an independent custom quiz maker. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Sony Pictures Television or the owners of the Who Wants to Be a Millionaire television franchise. All prize values are virtual. No real money is awarded.
Church and youth groups FAQs
Can I use this for Bible trivia?
Yes. The custom-question format supports Bible knowledge, lesson review, youth-night themes, and retreat activities.
How should I handle disputed interpretations?
Use clearly sourced factual questions, name the translation or source when wording matters, and avoid reducing nuanced teaching to a trick answer.
Create your church and youth groups challenge
Add your questions, build the challenge, and host a game your group will want to finish.