I'm rather undecided on the use of LiPo charging bags.
Theory is that battery chargers have an amount of heat generation as a byproduct of charging the batteries. If a charging bag is used while charging, that heat generated by a charger can build up inside of the unventilated bag and possibly defeat the purpose of preventing a fire.
Charging bags were invented for the use of charging LiPo batteries. LiPo batteries will vent fire and possibly explode when they go into thermal runaway, like ICR lithium batteries. LiPo batteries are not put in a box charger, but are connected to the charger by cords. The batteries go into the charging bag, but the charger itself remains outside of the bag.
My recommendation is to use an "intelligent charger", but don't depend upon it blindly. I recommend charging on a flame resistant surface: stovetop, marble counter top, baking pan, pyrex dish. Never charge batteries when not physically present to keep an eye on the charger progress.
Rest batteries after charging. One commonly-reported factor in almost all the incidents we hear of where batteries failed violently while in use is that they were taken directly off the charger and then used immediately, at which point they failed.
Because of this, we think it may be a good idea to rest batteries after charging them. This advice will not be found in the usual 'reference bibles' on batteries, but we see more and different reports than others. Therefore we now advise:
Do not use batteries directly after charging them. Use a battery or batteries you previously charged, and that have rested for several hours. This is especially important if using a stacked pair for higher voltage, as statistically the risk is far higher.