Coming soon

About This Game

Adonai Dwelling™: The world's 1st video game Bible study series.

Unravel the story of Jesus Christ's birth as told through eyewitness accounts. How much do you really know about the origins of Christmas?

AD 64. As a traveling merchant, you're under a lot of pressure due to Roman taxes, home life troubles and low sales. Stressed, you seek out medical care from Luke, the Physician. Luke invites you to join in a conversation regarding the birth of a 'Savior.' Your journey of Faith or Fear begins...

• Explore and Unlock Artifacts

• Link Old & New Testament Prophecies

• Take Character Quizzes

• Play through Faith vs. Fear Challenges

• Debate Theological Topics

• Accumulate Research Points (over 300 scholarly citations)

• Expand Historical 1st Century Cultural Awareness

• Unlock Nativity Figures

Classic art illustrations from James Tissot, Lawrence Alma-Tadema and others augment the 3D story.

Transmedia Bible Study

We firmly believe that a person should be studying the Bible with other believers (Acts 2:42 & Hebrews 10:25). When a person commits his or her self to Jesus Christ, he or she is made a member of the body of Christ (1 Corinthians 12:27). All members of a spiritual body need to unit to have a church function properly (1 Corinthians 12:14–20).

This video game Bible study is coupled with a physical workbook and at-church resource materials in order to extend the study to address more topics, but also to activate in-person, at-church attendance.

To experience the entire study means doing all three parts of the study:

Video Game + Physical Workbook + In-Church Activities

Your host church should provide you with any additional learning materials at the start of the Bible Study.

(FYI: Transmedia = story told over at least three media platforms with NEW content, not repurposed).

Study Breakdown

This video game Bible study is built around a 10 or 11 Week group study experience with each chapter in the game played individually and a user coming back to the church group to share notes and complete in-person activities.

00 - Bible Study Introduction

01 - The Birth of John the Baptist Foretold: Luke 1:5-25

02 - The Birth of Jesus Foretold: Luke 1:26-38

03 - Mary Visits Elizabeth: Luke 1:39-56

04 - The Birth of John the Baptist: Luke 1:57-80

05 - Joseph Accepts Jesus as His Own: Matthew 1:18-24

06 - The Birth of Jesus: Luke 2:2-16

07 - Jesus Presented in the Temple: Luke 2:22-39

08 - The Magi Visit the Messiah: Matthew 2:1-9

09 - The Escape to Egypt: Matthew 2:13-21 & Luke 2:39

10 - Jesus the Christ: Various scriptures

Why a Video Game Bible Study?

The primary learner styles used in the majority of Bible studies are Reading/Writing followed by Auditory engagement (often videos or in the form of group sharing). Visuals that add insights are rare. Kinesthetic learning is the rarest to find for older learners.

A visual novel video game offers a user a four-fold cross-modal neural response, thus engaging the human brain across Reading, Auditory, Kinesthetic and Visual memory thresholds. This in turn allows for greater odds of memory retention and the ability to act on the information later.

“Bizarre is best. Distinctiveness matters. If something is unique and it stands out, you tend to remember it better and you may reflect on it more.” Margaret O’Connor, Associate Professor of Neurology at Mass General Brigham (Dec 3, 2025, The Harvard Gazette)

Bible Translation Used In-Game

All scripture quotations are from the World English Bible (WEB) version, one of the few copyright FREE Bible translations. "World English Bible" is a trademark of .

Note to Bible study participants, you are welcome to use any translation of the Bible you prefer. It is an excellent study tactic to compare Bible translations to comprehend language nuances and inspire individual understanding.

Mature Content Description

The developers describe the content like this:

This game includes ancient archeology artifacts, (Roman, Greek and 1st century), that may include nudity or genitalia. All explicit artifacts are masked with the option for the user to view or skip without viewing. All artifacts are on display to the public in various museums throughout the world.