These cards are all about Patron Saints . These bingo cards include words like you can create cards like these using BingoCardCreator

How To Play Patron Saints Bingo Cards

1. Print and go Patron Saints, Customize or start from scratch with Patron Saints bingo cards by logging in or registering your Bingo Card Creator
2. Give one card to each player.
3. call off words randomly from the cut-aprt call list automatically genarated when you print your Patron Saints. You can either just call out the word or give more involved clue where the answer is.
4. Players mark the word on their card.
5. Get the prize bag ready! The first player to mark words in an entire row, column or diagonal wins!.

Timing Tips:

How long a bingo game lasts depends on what pace you read the clues at and how many players you have. If you read faster, such as for older or more experienced students, or if you have more players, the game tends to end more quickly. In general, I suggest allocating between twenty and thirty minutes to a bingo game. Since they can potentially end as early as the fourth word called, though that is quite rare, I encourage you to keep playing in the event of the game being over earlier than you expected it to be. Almost 90% of bingo games with a 25 word list and 25 players will see their first bingo within 7 to 11 words being called.

Card Customization Tip:

You can use Bingo Card Creator to change the card size. This will help if you do not have a lot of time or for younger audiences.

You can use Bingo Card Creator to add pictures or change the free space to make a truly personalized bingo game .

Words List For Patron Saints Bingo Cards

• For the universal Church and fathers – St. Joseph
• For those suffering nervous and mental afflictions – St. Dymphna
• For abuse victims – St. Monica
• For earaches – St. Polycarp
• For headaches – St. Teresa of Ávila (also a doctor of the Church)
• For toothaches – St. Apollonia
• For sore eyes – St. Clare of Assisi
• For those too sick to care for themselves – St. Roch
• For the poor – St. Lawrence
• For protection from fire – St. Agatha of Sicily
• For those who struggle with doubt – St. Thomas the Doubter
• For “hopeless causes” – St. Jude Thaddeus
• For athletes – St. Sebastian
• For musicians – St. Cecilia
• For artists – St. Catherine of Bologna
• For students – St. John Bosco and St. Benedict
• For speakers and philosophers – St. Justin Martyr
• For travelers – St. Christopher
• For friendships – St. John the Evangelist
• For Christian mothers – St. Anne
• For adopted children – St. Thomas More
• For farmers and rural communities – St. Isidore the Farmer
• For bakers – St. Nicholas
• For fisherman – St. Andrew
• For hunters – St. Hubert
• For physicians – St. Luke
• For altar servers – St. John Berchmans