Peace and comfort are often found in the calm, but

These questions are a starting point to help spark discussion that digs deeper into today’s topic – feel free to adapt or add additional questions of your own.
Comfort can keep you where God is no longer camping.
Guest speaker Pr Paul Kotanko shares: Does God have to

These questions are a starting point to help spark discussion that digs deeper into today’s topic – feel free to adapt or add additional questions of your own.

These questions are a starting point to help spark discussion that digs deeper into today’s topic – feel free to adapt or add additional questions of your own.
Join us for a guided time of prayer and Scripture
Today as we reflect on the meaning of God with us, here are some questions to consider:
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What’s one Christmas tradition—serious or silly—that you’ve always enjoyed?
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When you think of Christmas, what’s the first word or image that comes to mind?
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If you could describe this year in one word as Christmas approaches, what would it be?
- When the world feels heavy, what do you usually do: distract yourself, talk it through, or sit quietly with it?
- Why do you think “Do not be afraid” shows up so often in the Christmas story?
- What does “God with us” sound like to you—comforting, challenging, confusing, or hopeful? Why?
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How is Christmas (or the birth of Jesus) a sign that God hasn’t abandoned the world?
- What’s one small way someone could reflect Emmanuel—God with us—to another person this week?
Thank you for coming & sharing!
In crisis, we ask: Where is God? Christmas answers: He
