Questions 

• Peter says, “We are witnesses.” In what ways are you personally a witness to the Risen Jesus?
• How does your experience of Sunday Eucharist form you to live as a disciple during the week?
• What do you hope to gain from this Easter series through Acts?
• How can our parish become a community that makes the Resurrection visible in everyday life?
• What one step can you take this week to live more boldly as a witness to the risen Christ?

Questions 

• What does it mean for a parish to be a “field hospital”? Have you ever experienced the Church this way?
• How can our Sunday celebrations be more healing, welcoming, and merciful to those who are hurting?
• In what ways does your parish extend Christ’s mercy beyond the walls of the church building?
• What role do the Sacraments—especially Reconciliation and the Eucharist—play in your own experience of healing?
• Pope Francis speaks of the Church needing to go to the “peripheries.” Who in our community needs to feel the healing shadow of Christ through us?

• Peter said, “We must obey God rather than men.” What might that look like in your life right now?
• Have you ever had to take a stand for your faith? What happened, and how did God show up in that moment?
• How does gathering on Sunday empower you to live boldly for Christ during the week?
• What might be holding us back from speaking the name of Jesus more freely in our daily lives?
• How can our parish become a place where bold, Spirit-led evangelization is a visible, joyful reality?

• Paul and Barnabas turned outward when rejected. How can our parish respond when we face opposition or indifference?
• Who are the “Gentiles” in our context—those on the margins spiritually, socially, or culturally? How can we reach them?
• How does Sunday Eucharist send us forth into mission during the week?
• In what ways can we personally be “a light” to others in our daily lives?
• What steps can we take to become a more joy-filled, outward-moving parish community?

Questions 

• Paul and Barnabas returned to strengthen new disciples. How are we being called to walk with others in faith?
• In what ways does our parish intentionally form and support spiritual growth?
• What hardships have you faced in your journey of faith, and how have others helped you persevere?
• How can Sunday Eucharist become more than a moment—how can it form us into a mission-driven family?
• What gifts has God given you that you might use to build up the faith of others in our community?

• What does the phrase “It is the decision of the Holy Spirit and of us” teach us about how the Church discerns?
• How can our parish become a more listening and discerning community?
• What role does Sunday Eucharist play in helping us hear the Holy Spirit—both personally and as a Church?
• Where might God be calling us to unity in the midst of diversity?
• What does it look like to truly “walk together” in our parish—especially across differences?

• Stephen forgave his killers. What does his example teach us about the power of forgiveness in today’s world?
• How does receiving the Eucharist on Sunday strengthen us to love others, even in the face of hardship or rejection?
• What might it look like to love so boldly in our own lives that others are changed by our witness?
• Where are we being called to offer radical love and mercy in our community?
• How can our parish become a place where sacrificial love is visible and transformative?