A verse comes up with nothing attached to it — no chapter, no book, no heading. Read it and say where it came from. Being close still counts: name the right part of Scripture and you score, even when the book itself gets away from you.

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• Ten verses a round. Read each one and tap the book you think it came from. The sixty-six are laid out in their own order, in their own parts of Scripture.
• The book itself is worth 100. The right part of Scripture — the Law, the Minor Prophets, Paul’s Letters — is worth 40 on its own, and the right Testament is worth 15. Guessing Ezra for something in Nehemiah is not the same as guessing Revelation, and the scoring says so.
• Every verse is told to you afterwards, book, chapter and verse, whether you got it or not. Missing one and being shown where it lives is the whole point.
• The verses are chosen, not picked at random. Each one holds something that points somewhere — a name, a place, a turn of phrase. Genealogies, measurements and passages that appear word for word in two books are left out, because none of those can be fairly asked about.
• Read it in the Berean Standard Bible or the King James, whichever you know it in — the same two the Bible Study pages carry. It is the same verses either way; only the wording changes.
• Free, all of it. No account, nothing held back.

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