Practical Use in Therapy Settings
- Early-therapy life mapping
- Contextualizing presenting concerns
- Identifying life patterns and transitions
- Supporting trauma-informed pacing
The Jeremiah Puzzle is a hands-on reflective tool designed to help older adults explore memories, strengthen focus, and find calm through gentle, structured engagement. Built around a magnetic puzzle and blackboard, it invites conversation, creativity, and connection — making it ideal for memory-care and assisted-living settings.

The Jeremiah Puzzle is a structured narrative-mapping tool designed to complement psychological practice. It helps clients externalize life experiences visually, reducing cognitive and emotional overload.



Created in Calgary, Alberta, the Jeremiah Puzzle integrates art, memory, and reflection in a format that’s both therapeutic and meaningful.
The Jeremiah Puzzle is a hands-on life-mapping tool that helps you organize your memories, identify turning points, and recognize the God-incidences that shaped your story.
Yes! We offer beginner-friendly classes for all ages. Whether you're learning the rules or your first opening, our coaches guide anyone who wants a clearer view of their life, individuals, couples, families, seniors, counsellors, and ministry leaders. The puzzle adapts easily to personal reflection or group conversations with you every step of the way.
Because the story isn’t prewritten. You choose the memories that matter, write them on the pieces, and arrange them in a way that shows how your journey unfolded.
Green dots mark life incidences, moments that felt too timely, too precise, or too meaningful to be mere coincidence. They indicate that there is a good chance that God may have been involved in your life all along and encourage you to dig deeper.
Not at all. Anyone can benefit from organizing their memories and seeing their story visually. Many users, however, naturally begin to notice spiritual patterns they hadn’t seen before.
There’s no fixed timeline. Some people work on it over a weekend; others build it gradually over months. The process is meant to be reflective, not rushed.
Yes. Many professionals find it extremely helpful because it gives them a visual, chronological understanding of your past, making conversations more focused and insightful.
Absolutely. Families often use it to share stories across generations, and couples gain valuable insight by building separate puzzles and comparing their journeys.
That doesn’t matter at all. Short notes, keywords, or even a single phrase are enough. The goal isn’t polished writing, it’s capturing meaningful moments.
Simply add another piece. Your puzzle is meant to grow with you. New memories or insights often appear once you start arranging the story.