WORDS & KINDNESS / SIX QUIET CARDS
Spend a few unhurried minutes with three verses about how we speak and treat one another. Each card hides one word; hints and reveals are always available.
Try the free tool ↓ Try the sentence revision exercise ↓No timer, grade or signup. Scripture: World English Bible Classic, public domain.
THE INTERACTIVE WORKSPACE
Read the source verses below first if they are new to you. This exercise checks the displayed translation’s wording; another translation may use different words.
USE IT IN REAL LIFE
Therefore, putting away falsehood, speak truth each one with his neighbor, for we are members of one another.
Let no corrupt speech proceed out of your mouth, but only what is good for building others up as the need may be, that it may give grace to those who hear.
And be kind to one another, tender hearted, forgiving each other, just as God also in Christ forgave you.
Text: World English Bible Classic, Ephesians 4. This translation is public domain. The exercise temporarily hides one word; the source verses above retain their wording.
“Entered correctly” means you supplied the matching word without revealing it on that card. It does not prove memorization: you may have used a hint or read the source. “Completed after reveal” means the answer was shown before that card was completed. Neither is a measure of faith, understanding or spiritual progress.
A missing-word exercise is a starting point. Read the paragraph around each verse and consider a concrete response in its context. Do not use an isolated phrase to settle a complicated situation.
SCRIPTURE INTO PRACTICE
Read Ephesians 4:25–32, especially verse 29. Pay attention to what the listener needs. Then read Proverbs 12:18 and consider its contrast between reckless and wise speech. The three scenes below are original practice situations.
Pick a scene, write one sentence, then compare it with the worked example. Several replies could fit. Writing stays in this tab until you download or leave.
A volunteer has printed a notice that says the doors open at six. They open at seven.
First draft: “You never check anything.”
“The doors open at seven. Could we update the notice before we put it up?”
The revised sentence corrects the time without making a claim about the editor’s habits.
After a busy supper, someone quietly packs the leftovers and labels the tubs.
First draft: “You’re great at everything.”
“You marked each tub with its contents. That made it easy to send the right food home. Thank you.”
The thanks points to an observable action. It does not require the person to live up to a sweeping compliment.
Two people are setting up a room. One has piled boxes in front of the stack of chairs you need.
First draft: “You’re always in my way.”
“I need to reach the folding chairs. Could we move the two boxes beside the door?”
The listener can act on the request without having to defend their character.
Write one line to download it.
THE NEXT STEP
Lampstep includes Ready Verses with Bible memory games and review, alongside daily real-life scenarios, a verse and a small practical step. The official listing includes three free Ready Verses and expands the collection with optional Plus.
Explore Ready Verses in Lampstep ↗Plus offers all 176 Ready Verses and other expanded features, with monthly, yearly and lifetime options listed in the App Store. This free browser exercise is separate; its cards and progress do not transfer to the app.
Publisher disclosure: Honest Little Apps publishes Lampstep and this companion. This is not an independent review. App details checked November 4, 2026.
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