During this prayer activity, one is given the space to ask his honest questions to God.
Equipment: Cardboard, biros, pencils
Relationship: Me & The Sacred/Divine
Ages
- Primary Years
- Middle Years
- Secondary Years
- Post-Secondary Years

Some of the questions are ‘head’ questions, things we find difficult to grasp and understand. But most of them are ‘heart’ questions, to do with our experience of pain and suffering, doubt and disappointment, etc.
The Bible is full of question-prayers. All of the significant characters in the Bible ask question-prayers of God – Abraham does, David does, even Jesus does – and many of the questions remain unanswered, at least in the way that the ask-er hoped they would be answered.
This prayer activity works best when a team member is nearby to encourage the pupils to ask honest questions. Sometimes, students might ask the team member what they think about a particular question. When this happens, the team member needs to answer honestly, even if their answer is “I really don’t know”. The purpose of this prayer activity is to reinforce the idea that questions are OK. In fact, asking honest questions is essential to authentic faith.
Instructions
Everyone has big questions about life. What are your big questions?
If you could ask God one question right now, what would you ask?
Storytelling
![]() Asking Questions Leads to WisdomThe story is about a girl who is interested in many things and so she likes to ask lots of questions. In the catechesis class, she is given a coloured cardboard paper cut out in the shape of a question mark. She was invited to think about a big question she wished to ask God and write it on the question mark. |
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