General Conference Games for Kids and Families: Bingo, "Who's Speaking?" and More

Twice a year, families everywhere settle in for general conference. There are four two-hour sessions, prophets and apostles speaking, and a room full of people who all listen differently. A teenager might catch every word. A seven-year-old might last ten minutes. And somewhere in between, a parent is trying to help everyone hear at least one thing that matters.

The October 2026 general conference is Saturday and Sunday, October 3 and 4, in 80 languages. To help, we built a free set of conference games for the whole family. Four of them work before and during the sessions, and six more about the Apostles are good for afterward. They all work on a phone, with no app and no login.

This guide walks through each game with screenshots and suggests when to use it. At the end you'll find a simple plan for the whole weekend.

Which conference game fits which child?

Game	Best for	When to play	Time
Who's Speaking?	Ages 10 to adult	Friday night or before a session	About 5 minutes
Conference Bingo	Ages 8 to adult	During any session	The whole session
Treasure Hunt	Ages 3 to 7	During any session	The whole session
Predictions	Ages 10 to adult	Before Saturday morning, checked Sunday night	5 minutes, twice
Church Leader Games	Ages 10 to adult	Between sessions or after conference	5 minutes each

Who's Speaking? Learn the voices before conference

Little children often recognize voices before they recognize faces. Who's Speaking? plays short audio clips from the April 2026 general conference and asks you to pick the speaker from four names. There are 15 voices in 15 rounds. You can replay a clip, but the first listen is worth more points.

Before you start, tap Learn the voices first. It lists all 15 members of the First Presidency and the Quorum of the Twelve, and each name plays a short sample. After you answer, the game shows who was speaking, their calling, a line from the talk and a link to read the whole talk.

How to use it: play it Friday night as a family, passing one phone around the room. On Saturday morning, children who just learned the voices often light up when a familiar one comes on. "That's Elder Gilbert!" is a great way to start listening.

Conference Bingo: a different card on every phone

Conference Bingo gives everyone in the family their own 5×5 card. Open the page on each phone and every person gets a different card. Pick the session you're watching (Saturday morning, Saturday afternoon, Sunday morning or Sunday afternoon) and tap a square when you hear it. Five in a row wins. The center square, Jesus Christ, is free.

Squares include gospel topics like Holy Ghost, Revelation, Repentance and Plan of salvation, plus things you'll see, like Choir sings or A hymn is named. Use New card for a fresh card each session and Clear marks to start over. Prefer paper? Print this card sends it to your printer.

A gentle tip: bingo works best as a reason to listen, not a race. When someone gets bingo, have them share the sentence they heard for their last square. That one sentence is often the best part of the session.

Treasure Hunt: for little listeners

Young children need something to look for. The Conference Treasure Hunt shows 12 pictures, including a sheep or shepherd, a temple, a heart for love, missionaries, a family, the choir and scriptures. When your child hears or sees one, they tap it and earn a star.

Turn on Read-aloud so a child who can't read yet hears each word when they tap it. Pick the session at the top, and use Start over for the next one. Progress saves on the device, so a child can come back after a snack break without losing stars.

If you also want something on paper, the Church offers simple, printable conference activities for children and youth. They pair well with the Treasure Hunt for children who like to color while they listen.

Conference Predictions: guess, then check

Conference Predictions is for teens and adults who like a little suspense. Before the first session, each person guesses yes or no on 12 statements, such as "A speaker tells a story about a grandchild" or "At least one talk is given in a language other than English." After the last session on Sunday, switch to Check my card, mark what really happened and see your score.

Your guesses stay on your own phone. Nothing is posted publicly. It makes a fun Sunday dinner conversation: "Who called the most?"

Between sessions: games about the Apostles

The two-hour break between sessions is a good time for something short. The Church Leader Games take five minutes or less each. Every answer links to the original talk or official biography on ChurchofJesusChrist.org.

• Which Apostle Said It? Match 10 recent conference quotes to the Apostle who said them.
• Conference Talk Title Guess Read a talk's opening lines and pick its title.
• Before They Were Apostles Pilot, heart surgeon, judge or university president? Read the stories in our post Before They Were Apostles.
• Leader Birthplace Map Find where each leader was born on a map.
• Order of the Quorum Put the Apostles in order of seniority.
• True or False: Leader Facts Ten quick statements about the lives of Church leaders.

A simple plan for conference weekend

1. Friday night (10 minutes): Play Who's Speaking? together. Then everyone makes their Conference Predictions.
2. Saturday morning: Little ones do the Treasure Hunt. Older kids and adults play Bingo. Keep a notebook handy for one sentence each person wants to remember.
3. Between sessions: Go outside, eat lunch and play one Church Leader Game.
4. Saturday afternoon and Sunday: New bingo cards for each session. Restart the Treasure Hunt for each one.
5. Sunday night: Check your Predictions. Then go around the table: "What's one thing I want to do because of conference?"

For more ways to make the weekend meaningful, from conference breakfasts to notebooks, see our 8 general conference traditions.

Where to watch

All sessions stream live on the general conference page on ChurchofJesusChrist.org and in the Gospel Library app. They are also streamed and broadcast in over 80 languages. Talks are posted to read soon after each session, which makes a good follow-up for Which Apostle Said It?

Questions parents ask

Are the conference games free?

Yes. Every game is free, with no account, no app and no ads inside the game.

Can we play them in April too?

Yes. The games work for every general conference, in April and October. Bingo and the Treasure Hunt work for any session, and Who's Speaking? uses clips from a recent conference.

Will games distract my kids from the talks?

They're designed to do the opposite. Bingo and the Treasure Hunt give children a reason to listen for words and ideas. If a game starts to compete with the talk, pause it. A short family discussion afterward matters more than the score.

Do I need a phone for every child?

No. Children can share one phone, or you can print the bingo card. The Treasure Hunt works well with a parent holding the phone and a child pointing.

Are these official Church games?

No. They're independent games made by Weak Things. They are not affiliated with or endorsed by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Every talk link goes to the Church's official site.

More free games for your family

• Family Home Evening Games That Older Kids Actually Want to Play
• A Daily Scripture Puzzle Like Wordle: Meet Verse Quest
• Before They Were Apostles: Pilots, Surgeons, Judges and CEOs
• All free scripture games