As an Activity Director, I’ve seen that bingo is more than just a game. Research supports what we experience every day—bingo gently engages the brain through listening, scanning, remembering, and responding. These simple actions support attention, memory, and language, even for people living with cognitive challenges. It’s not a treatment, but it is meaningful mental engagement in a familiar, enjoyable format. Adding questions to the bingo card, like in Bingo Conversations, deepens this impact. When a question is called, people pause to reflect and choose whether to share or simply listen. This supports thinking, emotional awareness, and connection without pressure. The focus shifts from winning to belonging, creating moments where people feel seen and heard.

How do you listen for God?

This Skool community JIgsaw Passport is run by @Leeanne Hurren and its a traveling puzzle, hosted by members, documented by the world. Bingo Creations has created a puzzle for the group to engage together. Join Here

I Am a Safe Place shares space with Edge UMC, and this is where Mighty Caregivers lives as a ministry. Bingo Conversations is part of the Mighty Caregivers Ministry, creating simple ways for people to connect and care for one another. Check out this Facebook video from an event where volunteers made beds for people experiencing homelessness using plastic bags. God is moving every day. Watch video here