Julia Bettencourt Puzzles - 10 Free PDF Printables | Printablee - Free Printable

This is a fun and creative Women’s Ministry Game that involves matching hymns or Christian songs to people based on their professions. The goal is to match each song title with the correct person (by letter) by using wordplay—specifically, finding a pun or connection between the song title and the person's profession.

Let’s solve this step-by-step:

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Step 1: Look for Wordplay or Puns

We need to find a clever link between each song title and one of the professions listed (a–l). Often, these are puns based on the meaning of the song title or a word in it.

Let’s go through each song:

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1. Break Thou the Bread of Life
→ "Bread" is key. Who works with bread?
✔ e. Baker — Makes sense! “Break” the bread — baker breaks bread.

2. Crown Him with Many Crowns
→ "Crowns" = royalty, but also could relate to someone who deals with crowns...
✔ k. Otologist — Wait, no. But "crowns" also sound like "crowns" as in dental crowns?
Actually, dental crowns are used in dentistry.
✔ h. Dentist — Yes! Dentists put crowns on teeth.

3. Do You Hear What I Hear?
→ Hearing, sounds…
✔ k. Otologist — A specialist in ears ("otology" = study of ears).
Also, i. Optometrist is about eyes, not ears.
So: k. Otologist — yes!

4. I Surrender All
→ This is a classic surrender hymn. But what does "surrender" mean?
Think: "I surrender all" — maybe related to giving up control?
But more likely: "I surrender all" — sounds like "I’m a contractor"? Hmm.
Wait — think of "contractor" — they build things. But not clear.
Alternatively: "Surrender" — like a politician giving up power? Not strong.
Let's hold off.

5. In the Garden
→ Clearly about a garden.
✔ d. Gardener — obvious.

6. I’ve Got a Mansion Just Over the Hilltop
→ "Mansion" — big house. Could be a builder?
✔ a. Contractor — builds houses, mansions. Fits.

7. Open My Eyes That I Might See
→ "Eyes" and "see" — vision.
✔ i. Optometrist — eye doctor.

8. Rock of Ages
→ "Rock" — geology?
✔ l. Geologist — studies rocks.

9. Send the Light
→ "Light" — electricity?
✔ b. Electrician — provides light.

10. Standing on the Promises
→ "Promises" — political promises?
✔ f. Politician — makes promises.

11. The Church’s One Foundation
→ "Foundation" — building foundation.
✔ a. Contractor — again? But we already used it for #6.
Wait — maybe Contractor is used twice? No, probably not.
Or maybe Relator? "Relator" means someone who relates or connects?
But "foundation" — maybe contractor is best.
But #6 already has "Mansion" → Contractor.
Wait — maybe another interpretation?

Let’s recheck: "The Church’s One Foundation" — this is a hymn about Christ being the foundation.
But the pun might be: "Relator"? Not really.
Alternatively: "Foundation" — could be a geologist? But #8 already has Rock of Ages → Geologist.

Hmm. Maybe "Contractor" is used twice? Unlikely.

Wait — perhaps "Relator"? "Relator" is a legal term — someone who brings something forward?
But no.

Another idea: "The Church’s One Foundation" — maybe "Contractor" still fits — because contractors build foundations.
But if #6 is "Mansion" → Contractor, then #11 can’t be same.

Let’s see if we missed a better fit.

Wait — "Relator" — sounds like "relate"? Not helpful.

Perhaps "Geologist"? But Rock of Ages already took that.

Maybe "Contractor" is used for both? But letters are unique.

Let’s list current matches:

- 1. Break Thou the Bread of Life → e. Baker
- 2. Crown Him with Many Crowns → h. Dentist (dental crowns)
- 3. Do You Hear What I Hear? → k. Otologist (ears)
- 4. I Surrender All → ?
- 5. In the Garden → d. Gardener
- 6. I’ve Got a Mansion Just Over the Hilltop → a. Contractor
- 7. Open My Eyes That I Might See → i. Optometrist
- 8. Rock of Ages → l. Geologist
- 9. Send the Light → b. Electrician
- 10. Standing on the Promises → f. Politician
- 11. The Church’s One Foundation → ?
- 12. There Shall be Showers of Blessings → ?

Now left:
- c. Relator
- g. Weatherman
- j. I.R.S. Agent

And unmatched songs: 4, 11, 12

Let’s look at them:

4. I Surrender All
→ “Surrender” — gives up everything.
Who deals with surrendering money?
✔ j. I.R.S. Agent — collects taxes, so you “surrender” your income.
That’s a good pun!
So: 4 → j. I.R.S. Agent

11. The Church’s One Foundation
→ “Foundation” — could be Contractor again? But already used.
Or — “foundation” — like a weatherman? No.
Or Relator? No.

Wait — “The Church’s One Foundation” — maybe “Relator” doesn't fit.

Another thought: “Relator” — sounds like “relation”? Not helpful.

But wait — “Foundation” — maybe “Contractor” is the only logical one, but already used.

Unless we made a mistake.

Let’s reconsider #6: I’ve Got a Mansion Just Over the Hilltop
→ “Mansion” — built by a contractor, yes.

But what about #11: “The Church’s One Foundation” — maybe it’s “Contractor” again? But can't reuse.

Wait — maybe “Relator” is a stretch?

Or perhaps “Weatherman”? No.

Wait — “Foundation” — like “foundation” in soil? Then geologist? But Rock of Ages already has that.

Hmm.

Let’s look at #12: There Shall be Showers of Blessings
→ “Showers” — rain!
✔ g. Weatherman — forecasts showers.

So: 12 → g. Weatherman

Now back to #11: The Church’s One Foundation
Left: c. Relator — what does that mean?

“Relator” — from Latin *relatus*, meaning “one who reports” or “relates”.
But “foundation” — maybe not.

Wait — could it be “Relator” as in “the church’s one foundation” — a relator? Doesn’t make sense.

Alternative: “Relator” — sounds like “relator” — maybe a play on “relate”? Still weak.

Wait — maybe “Contractor” is meant for #11 instead of #6?

Let’s try swapping:

- #6: “I’ve Got a Mansion…” — mansion → Contractor — strong.
- #11: “The Church’s One Foundation” — foundation → Contractor — also strong.

But can't assign same letter twice.

So maybe one of them is wrong.

Wait — perhaps “Relator” is a trick?

Let’s think differently.

“The Church’s One Foundation” — “foundation” — could be a geologist? But Rock of Ages uses rock → geologist.

But “Rock of Ages” — “rock” → geologist — yes.

“Foundation” — also rock-based — same profession?

But likely intended to be contractor.

But if both #6 and #11 are about buildings, maybe contractor is used for one.

Wait — maybe #11 is “Relator”?

“Relator” — sounds like “relate” — “the church’s one foundation” — not helpful.

Another idea: “Relator” — maybe a play on “relate” as in “relating to the church”? No.

Wait — perhaps “Relator” is actually “realtor” — a real estate agent?

But it says “Relator”, not “Realtor”.

But “Relator” is a typo or pun for realtor?

If so: “The Church’s One Foundation” — could be a realtor selling church property? Stretch.

But “foundation” — not about real estate.

Wait — maybe “Relator” is meant to be “realtor” — a common misspelling?

But the list says c. Relator — not Realtor.

Alternatively, “Relator” — in law, a relator files a lawsuit — not relevant.

Let’s consider #4: “I Surrender All” — we said I.R.S. Agent — that’s strong.

#12: “Showers of Blessings” → Weatherman — very strong.

#11: “The Church’s One Foundation” — must be Contractor — but #6 is also contractor.

Unless #6 is not contractor?

Let’s re-evaluate #6: “I’ve Got a Mansion Just Over the Hilltop”

“Mansion” — could it be a gardener? No.

“Hilltop” — weatherman? Not really.

“Mansion” — builder — contractor — yes.

But maybe “Mansion” → architect? Not on list.

Or “Relator”? No.

Wait — perhaps “Relator” is a pun for “real estate agent”?

But “Relator” isn’t “Realtor”.

Maybe it’s a typo, and it should be Realtor?

But assuming it’s correct as written.

Another possibility: “The Church’s One Foundation” — “foundation” — could be geologist? But Rock of Ages is stronger.

Wait — let’s look at #3: “Do You Hear What I Hear?” → Otologist — ear specialist — yes.

#2: “Crown Him with Many Crowns” → Dentist — dental crowns — yes.

#7: “Open My Eyes That I Might See” → Optometrist — yes.

#9: “Send the Light” → Electrician — yes.

#10: “Standing on the Promises” → Politician — politicians make promises — yes.

#5: “In the Garden” → Gardener — yes.

#1: “Break Thou the Bread of Life” → Baker — yes.

#8: “Rock of Ages” → Geologist — yes.

#12: “There Shall be Showers of Blessings” → Weatherman — yes.

#4: “I Surrender All” → I.R.S. Agent — because you surrender your income — yes.

Now only #11 left: “The Church’s One Foundation” — and only c. Relator left.

So it must be c. Relator.

But how?

“Relator” — could be a pun on “relate” — “the church’s one foundation” — “relates” to the church? Not strong.

Or maybe “Relator” is a play on “realtor” — real estate agent — and “foundation” is a building foundation — so realtor sells properties with foundations.

But the word is spelled Relator, not Realtor.

However, in some contexts, “relator” is used as a variant.

But more likely: “Relator” is meant to be “realtor”, and it's a pun.

Alternatively, perhaps “Relator” is a typo for “realtor”, and the game assumes that.

But since it’s given as Relator, we have to work with it.

Wait — another idea: “Relator” — from “relate” — “the church’s one foundation” — maybe the person who relates the foundation? No.

Or — “Relator” as in “relate” — “I surrender all” — maybe that’s not IRS.

Wait — let’s double-check #4: “I Surrender All” — could it be Relator?

“I surrender all” — like “relator”? No.

Or “Relator” — maybe “relator” is a play on “relate” — “I surrender all” — “I relate”?

No.

Wait — perhaps “Relator” is meant to be “contractor”?

But it's labeled c. Relator.

Alternatively, maybe “The Church’s One Foundation” → Contractor — but #6 is also contractor.

Unless #6 is not contractor.

Let’s consider: “I’ve Got a Mansion Just Over the Hilltop” — could it be g. Weatherman? Because hilltop and weather?

But “mansion” is not weather-related.

Or “I.R.S. Agent”? No.

Wait — “hilltop” — maybe weatherman? But “mansion” is the focus.

But “There Shall be Showers of Blessings” — clearly Weatherman.

So #12 → g. Weatherman

Then #6 → a. Contractor

#11 → c. Relator — must be.

But how?

Final idea: “Relator” — could be a pun on “realtor” — real estate agent — and “The Church’s One Foundation” — a real estate agent might deal with church buildings.

So even though it's spelled “Relator”, it's meant to be “Realtor”.

That’s likely the intended pun.

So:
- 11. The Church’s One Foundation → c. Relator (as in Realtor)

Similarly, #4: “I Surrender All” → j. I.R.S. Agent — you surrender your money.

That’s solid.

So now we have:

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✔ Final Matching:

| Song Title | Letter | Person |
|------------|--------|--------|
| 1. Break Thou the Bread of Life | e | Baker |
| 2. Crown Him with Many Crowns | h | Dentist |
| 3. Do You Hear What I Hear? | k | Otologist |
| 4. I Surrender All | j | I.R.S. Agent |
| 5. In the Garden | d | Gardener |
| 6. I’ve Got a Mansion Just Over the Hilltop | a | Contractor |
| 7. Open My Eyes That I Might See | i | Optometrist |
| 8. Rock of Ages | l | Geologist |
| 9. Send the Light | b | Electrician |
| 10. Standing on the Promises | f | Politician |
| 11. The Church’s One Foundation | c | Relator (as in Realtor) |
| 12. There Shall be Showers of Blessings | g | Weatherman |

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🎯 Explanation of Key Puns:

- Baker – “Break the Bread” → baker breaks bread.
- Dentist – “Crowns” → dental crowns.
- Otologist – “Hear” → ear specialist.
- I.R.S. Agent – “Surrender All” → surrender income to IRS.
- Gardener – “In the Garden” → obvious.
- Contractor – “Mansion” → built by a contractor.
- Optometrist – “Open My Eyes” → eye doctor.
- Geologist – “Rock of Ages” → studies rocks.
- Electrician – “Send the Light” → provides electricity/light.
- Politician – “Promises” → politicians make promises.
- Relator (Realtor) – “Foundation” → real estate agent deals with property foundations.
- Weatherman – “Showers” → rain forecast.

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💬 Bonus Question:

> What is your favorite hymn or Christian song? Why is it your favorite?

*(This is open-ended — participants can write their own answer.)*

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✔ Answer Summary:

1. e
2. h
3. k
4. j
5. d
6. a
7. i
8. l
9. b
10. f
11. c
12. g

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