About Book of Mormon Trivia
I saw this app sitting near the top of the “Education” charts on the Play Store last Tuesday and figured I’d check it out. My usual go-to is a free, ad-supported Bible trivia game that’s okay but all over the place. I wanted something just for the Book of Mormon to see what I really remembered from seminary. I’m always suspicious of paid apps, so I spent a good twenty minutes scrolling through every screenshot and reading the developer description to make sure it wasn’t a scam before I even thought about hitting install. The idea of a one-time fee was the main thing that got me to finally tap the buy button.
Features & Highlights
For three bucks, you get everything right away, which I really respect. No begging for a subscription two minutes in. The question bank is huge. I played for an hour straight on my Samsung A54 during my commute and only saw one question repeat. I like that you can pick quizzes by book, like Alma or Mosiah, so I could test myself on the war chapters specifically. The daily challenge is a neat idea—it pings me at 1 PM. I did yesterday’s challenge while waiting for my coffee order, and it was three pretty tough questions about prophecies. There’s also a simple pass-and-play mode I tried with my roommate, Jake. We got into a funny argument over a question about the order of the Nephite judges, which sent us both digging for our actual scriptures to settle it.
User Experience
The app looks clean and simple, not cluttered with junk. It loaded fast and didn’t stutter on my phone. The text is big and easy to read, which is great. My favorite moment so far was on Wednesday night. I got a question wrong about which prophet was shown the tree of life in a vision. Instead of just saying “Lehi,” the app showed a little pop-up with the reference: 1 Nephi 8:2. I actually closed the app, opened my Gospel Library, and read the verse. It turned a mistake into a quick study session, which felt way more valuable than just getting a red X.
Pricing
This is the best part. It’s $2.99 once. That’s it. No “premium” question packs, no monthly fee to keep playing, no ads that pop up after every third question. After getting burned by so many “free” apps that lock the good stuff behind a paywall, paying a few bucks upfront for a complete product is a relief. Compared to buying a soda, the value is definitely there if you’re into this kind of thing. You know exactly what you’re getting, and there are no nasty surprises.
Updates & Support
This is where my experience wasn’t great. I found what I think is a bug—sometimes if I switch away from the app to check a message and come back, my quiz progress resets. Annoying. I used the contact email listed for BizziBeezGames in the Play Store to report it. I got a reply two days later that just said “Thanks for your feedback, we’ll look into it.” That was three days ago, and I haven’t heard anything since. It feels like my message went into a black hole. For a paid app, even a cheap one, I expected a bit more follow-up or at least a clearer answer.
Security & Privacy
I checked the permissions before installing, and it doesn’t ask for anything weird like my contacts or location. The privacy policy on the store page is short and says they don’t collect personal data or use third-party ads. That matches what I see in the app—no banners, no video ads. It just runs the trivia game. On my Galaxy A54, it hasn’t caused any battery drain or acted strangely in the background. It feels like a simple, offline-focused app, which is what I prefer.
Can I focus my quiz on specific books like Alma or Mosiah?
Yes, you can pick quizzes by individual book, such as Alma or Mosiah, so you can test yourself on specific sections like the war chapters. This makes it easy to drill down on areas you want to study.
How does the daily challenge work?
The daily challenge sends you a notification (the reviewer got one at 1 PM) with a set of tough questions, like about prophecies. You can complete it quickly while waiting in line, and it adds a fun, competitive element to your day.
What should I do if I get a question wrong?
When you answer incorrectly, the app shows a pop-up with the exact scripture reference, like 1 Nephi 8:2 for the tree of life vision. You can then open your Gospel Library or scriptures to read the verse, turning a mistake into a mini study session.
Is the app a one-time purchase or a subscription?
It's a one-time fee of about three dollars, and you get everything right away with no subscriptions or ads. The reviewer appreciated that there's no begging for a subscription two minutes in.
How does this compare to free Bible trivia apps?
Unlike free ad-supported Bible trivia games that can feel scattered, Book of Mormon Trivia focuses solely on the Book of Mormon and offers a huge question bank with no repeats for hours. The one-time fee also eliminates ads and subscription pressure, making for a cleaner, more respectful experience.
