You can bring questions without disguising them as certainty. Begin with a conversation, read the passage for yourself, and allow yourself time.
A LITTLE LIGHT FROM THE STORY
The Emmaus travelers know reports about the tomb but do not yet understand what has happened. Their questions and disappointment belong within the Gospel’s account. Reading can be an act of attention even when you are unsure what you believe.
CHOOSE WHAT IS POSSIBLE TODAY
One small
step is enough.
- Name one question rather than trying to resolve every question at once.
- Read a whole passage, including the lines that make you uncomfortable.
- Talk with someone who can listen without shaming you or demanding an immediate answer.
SOMETHING TO READ BESIDE YOU
The woman who asks
Questions are part of the conversation
The road to Emmaus
Learning while still on the road
John 20
Mary, the disciples, and Thomas
Learning to pray
An honest sentence can be a beginning
YOU CAN STAY WITH THIS
Which question would you most like someone to hear patiently?
AN ORIGINAL PRAYER
Room for my questions
God, here are the questions I do not know how to settle. Help me seek honestly, listen carefully, and find people who make room for truth. Receive the small willingness with which I begin.
These reflections offer spiritual companionship. You can also turn toward people you trust, local support services, or a qualified professional for needs that call for practical or ongoing care. You can leave a reading and return when you wish.
More words to borrow ↗