Relay Race

• Creating relay races is a great way to incorporate everyone into games. This can help break down any walls that or awkwardness or intimidation with people.
  
  Split the crowd into four equal teams. Have each team line up in single-file. Give each team a potato sack. When you give the go-ahead, one person from each team should put both legs in the sack and hop to the other side, where they have to pick up a piece of paper that has a scripture reference on the under-side. He then must take a Bible, find the verse, read it out loud and then hop back to the starting line. This continues until each team member has successfully completed the relay. The first team to have every member complete the relay is the winner.
  
  

Ice-Breaker Game

• Ice-breaker games are intended to get everyone actively interacting with one another. Distribute a list of questions about the Bible for participants to ask one another. If the person who is asked the question gets the answer right, she can sign off on the question on the asker's list. If the answer is wrong, the asker must continue to ask people until he finds someone who knows the answer. Some example questions are: "What is the last book of the New Testament?," "Where did the term 'born again' come from?" and "How many clean animals did Noah take in the ark?"
  
  Give the game a seasonal touch by mixing in questions about the fall, such as, "What is the first day of autumn?," "How many days is the fall?" and "What are the ingredients in apple pie?"
  
  

Autumn Scriptures

• Break the partygoers into smaller groups. Give them a Bible and a time limit to find as many scriptures as they can that relate to the fall. Have judges decide which verses are sufficiently related to the fall and what's just too much of a stretch. The team that has the most verses accepted wins.