Let there be light
Shine the light on every dark spot.
Steps in orderShort coding puzzles for ages 5 to 8. Each one walks your child through a Bible story, in the order the Bible tells it, and ends with a memory verse.
Plays right in the browser. No download, no account, no ads.
Every story is a puzzle. Kids plan a path with arrow blocks, press Play, and watch their code bring the story to life.
Each puzzle opens with the Bible story retold in simple words, read out loud. Kids don't need to read yet.
Tap arrow blocks to plan each step. Later stories add Repeat blocks, patterns and fixing bugs.
Watch the code run. When the puzzle is solved, your child gets that story's memory verse to say together.
Six stories from Creation to the rainbow. Each one teaches a new coding idea.
Shine the light on every dark spot.
Steps in orderHelp Adam reach the little plants.
TurningPick up the planks, then walk to the ark.
Longer plansLead the animals onto the ark.
RepeatFly the dove up to the olive leaf.
Repeat a patternFind the bug in the code and fix it.
Fix the bugThe quest follows the Bible's big story in order. Worlds 1 and 2 are ready now, and we're building the rest. World 2 adds the If block, so kids learn how code makes decisions.
Noah did everything just as God commanded him.Genesis 6:22 (NIV)
Coding is giving clear instructions and following them step by step. Turns out the Bible has some great examples.
Made by a dad who wanted his kids to love Scripture and see how it fits into everyday life.
Parents, leave your email and we'll let you know when World 3, Joseph and his brothers, is ready to play.
Yes. Worlds 1 and 2, from Creation to Joseph's coat, are free to play in the browser right now. New worlds are on the way.
It's made for ages 5 to 8. Younger kids do great with a grown-up nearby, and older kids can try to solve each puzzle with the fewest blocks.
No. The stories and instructions are read out loud, and the coding blocks are pictures.
Memory verses are from the New International Version (NIV). The stories themselves are retold in simple words for young kids.
No. It runs in Safari, Chrome or any modern browser. On an iPad or phone you can add it to your home screen so it opens like an app.