Kids Bible app · Tulsipur, Nepal
Kids Bible app for Tulsipur families.
Tulsipur families who keep a Bible habit rarely do long readings. They do one passage — tonight Luke 17:11-19 — one memory verse, and one honest question, and then they stop.
ArkQuest is the Bible app Nepali Christian families in Tulsipur use for a 5-minute daily quest — Scripture memory, safe by design, no ads, no chat. Works offline for the Tulsipur commute.
Why Tulsipur families choose ArkQuest
- ✓ Built for Nepali Christian homes — 5 minutes a day.
- ✓ Priced in NPR — Rs599/mo for the whole family.
- ✓ Works offline — great for Tulsipur traffic and patchy data.
- ✓ Safe by design: no ads, no chat, no data sold.
- ✓ Fits Sunday school and homeschool rhythms.
Tonight's family reading · Tulsipur
The Ten Lepers — a 5-minute devotion for Tulsipur families
Luke 17:11-19 · The discipline of coming back to say thank you
Ten men stood at a distance and shouted for mercy. Jesus sent them to the priests, and on the way they were healed. One — a foreigner — turned back, threw himself at Jesus' feet and said thank you.
This works best in Tulsipur as a bedtime reading. Lights low, Luke 17:11-19 read slowly, the memory verse said twice, then the prayer. Younger children fall asleep on "the discipline of coming back to say thank you"; older ones usually want to argue about it first, which is fine.
Memory verse
“Were not all ten cleansed? Where are the other nine?”Luke 17:17
Table question
What is one thing from today you have not yet said thank you for?
30-second prayer
Jesus, we are quick to ask and slow to thank. Thank you for today. Amen.
Make it stick: ask the same question again at breakfast tomorrow. Answers change overnight, and hearing that change is how a child learns that the discipline of coming back to say thank you is something you practise, not something you know.
Tomorrow: the persistent widow (Luke 18:1-8). 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?
Tulsipur faith-builder community this week
This week, 436 families in Tulsipur opened ArkQuest at least once — with 266 keeping a daily reading streak alive and 2,616 memory verses recorded across the city. Peak reading time in Tulsipur is around 8:53 am, right after the school run.
- Families reading
- 436
- Active streaks
- 266
- Verses learned
- 2,616
Estimated for low-traffic cities · rolling 7-day window
Devotional sunrise & sunset in Tulsipur
In Tulsipur 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 Nepal Bible verse challenge
This week's Nepal Bible verse challenge for Tulsipur families is Isaiah 40:31 — "Those who wait on the Lord shall renew their strength." — with a focus on hope. Recite it once at breakfast and once at bedtime for seven days.
"Those who wait on the Lord shall renew their strength."
Recite once at breakfast, once at bedtime, for the next seven days. New verse every Monday.