Families
A story at bedtime, a map on the weekend.
Each child reads at their own level on their own profile. Parents see what was read and keep the controls in one place.

Bible stories for every age
Every story is written four times — for ages 3–5, 6–8, 9–12 and 13+ — with the passage it comes from, a hand-drawn map of where it happened, and something to do when the last page turns.

Sermon on the Mount
Unexpected Blessings
Jesus spoke blessings for people who knew they needed God: the grieving, the gentle, and those eager to do right. He blessed the merciful, the pure-hearted, and the peacemakers. Even people mistreated for following him could have hope. God’s kingdom belonged to them, and their reward with him would be great.
Matthew 5:3–12
Contents
Six chapters, in the order this page tells them. Begin at the library, or turn straight to the one you came for.
4 reading levels 4 map journeys 22 trophiesStories download for offline reading
Chapter I · The Library
A growing library of Old and New Testament stories, each with its own illustrations and passage, and each reviewed by people before it’s published.






From the shelf · 6 of the 70 stories so far
Old Testament · 34
New Testament · 36

Bible story
The Tower of Babel
Genesis 11:1–9
Chapter II · Four books in one
A story here isn’t one text with a font-size control. Each age gets a complete edition — its own words, its own length, its own activities — written for that reader. Here is the same moment from Genesis 11, four ways.
Choose an edition by its ribbon

Ages 9–12 edition
The Tower of BabelGenesis 11:7–9
As the tower rose, God confused the builders’ language, so that they could no longer understand one another. Without a shared language the work fell apart. The city was left unfinished, and the people were scattered across the whole earth.
Confident readers
Each reader’s profile has its own reading age. A grown-up can change it from the Parent Center.
Chapter III · Maps
Each journey is a hand-drawn map with stops you open in order. Every stop leads back to the stories set there, and on to the activities and artefacts that belong to the place.
Jesus’ Ministry. Life, ministry, cross, resurrection and ascension.
Chapter IV · The Curator
Locations on the map carry a three-dimensional model of the place — the lakeside town of Capernaum, the wedding village at Cana, the Roman harbour at Caesarea — alongside the people, artefacts and ideas the Curator collects for each story.
Every model belongs to a stop on a journey, so opening one is a way back into the story that happened there.

Model 3 of 6
The Roman port on the Mediterranean, with its harbour walls and ships at anchor.
Chapter V · Afterwards
Every activity belongs to the story just read and to the place on the map where it happened — so finishing one is a reason to open the other.
Short questions on the story just read, with the reason behind every answer.
Names, places and key words from the passage, pieced together letter by letter.
Find the story’s names and words hidden in a word search.
Colour a scene from the story.
Match pairs to fix the story’s people and words in memory.

Milestones and finished journeys, kept as a record.
Nothing nags, expires overnight, or punishes a week away.
Chapter VI · Who it’s for
A story at bedtime, a map on the weekend.
Each child reads at their own level on their own profile. Parents see what was read and keep the controls in one place.

A lesson with somewhere to go.
Put the map on the board, read the same passage at different levels, and finish with a quiz that explains its answers.

Something to talk about afterwards.
Read together, look up the place, and use the story’s people, themes and memory verse to start the conversation.

How it’s made

Stories and activities are reviewed by people before they’re published.
Each reading level is its own edition — its own text, pages and activities.
Stories are told with respect for the text, for tradition, and for what history can and can’t tell us.
No timers and no penalties. Read, put it down, come back. The story will wait.
Reader profiles belong to the family, and privacy is designed in from the start.
The next chapters
More stories to read. More places to explore. More ways to bring it all to life. Here’s where we’d like to go next.
The last page
Storybook Bible is coming soon to the App Store and Google Play, for iPhone, iPad and Android.
“Look now toward the sky, and count the stars, if you are able to count them.”
Genesis 15:5 · World English Bible