Kids Bible app · Quetzaltenango, Guatemala
Kids Bible app for Quetzaltenango families.
This is the Quetzaltenango version of a daily Bible quest: Luke 21:1-4, retold so children follow it the first time, with a verse worth carrying into tomorrow.
ArkQuest is the Bible app Guatemalan Christian families in Quetzaltenango use for a 5-minute daily quest — Scripture memory, safe by design, no ads, no chat. Works offline for the Quetzaltenango commute.
Why Quetzaltenango families choose ArkQuest
- ✓ Built for Guatemalan Christian homes — 5 minutes a day.
- ✓ Priced in GTQ — Q69/mo for the whole family.
- ✓ Works offline — great for Quetzaltenango traffic and patchy data.
- ✓ Safe by design: no ads, no chat, no data sold.
- ✓ Fits escuela dominical and homeschool rhythms.
Tonight's family reading · Quetzaltenango
The Widow's Two Coins — a 5-minute devotion for Quetzaltenango families
Luke 21:1-4 · God measures cost, not amount
Rich people dropped large amounts into the temple treasury. A poor widow put in two tiny coins. Jesus said she had given more than all of them, because they gave from their surplus and she gave everything she had.
Parents in Quetzaltenango often ask what to do when siblings are years apart in age. Read Luke 21:1-4 together, then split the question: ask the younger child what happened in the story, and ask the older one why "god measures cost, not amount" is harder than it sounds.
Memory verse
“She out of her poverty put in all she had to live on.”Luke 21:4
Table question
What would generous look like for you this week — not easy, but generous?
30-second prayer
Jesus, you see what it cost. Make us generous in a way that actually costs something. Amen.
Make it stick: pick one person in Quetzaltenango — a neighbour, a grandparent, a classmate — and do the thing the story asks for before Sunday. God measures cost, not amount only counts once it costs something.
Tomorrow: the greatest commandment (Mark 12:28-34). ArkQuest queues the next reading automatically, so nobody has to decide what comes after tonight.
On Mount Carmel, Elijah rebuilt an altar of twelve stones before calling on the Lord. What did the twelve stones represent?
Quetzaltenango faith-builder community this week
This week, 365 families in Quetzaltenango opened ArkQuest at least once — with 259 keeping a daily reading streak alive and 1,460 memory verses recorded across the city. Peak reading time in Quetzaltenango is around 8:05 am, right after the school run.
- Families reading
- 365
- Active streaks
- 259
- Verses learned
- 1,460
Estimated for low-traffic cities · rolling 7-day window
Devotional sunrise & sunset in Quetzaltenango
In Quetzaltenango today, the sun rises around 6:08 am and sets around 5:52 pm. Families using the ArkQuest morning quest tend to open it in the 6:08 am – 7:38 am window, and the bedtime prayer prompt lands best between 5:22 pm – 6:52 pm.
🌅 Morning quest window
6:08 am – 7:38 am
Sunrise ~ 6:08 am
🌙 Bedtime prayer window
5:22 pm – 6:52 pm
Sunset ~ 5:52 pm
This week's Guatemala Bible verse challenge
This week's Guatemala Bible verse challenge for Quetzaltenango families is 1 John 4:19 — "We love because he first loved us." — with a focus on love. Recite it once at breakfast and once at bedtime for seven days.
"We love because he first loved us."
Recite once at breakfast, once at bedtime, for the next seven days. New verse every Monday.