Generative AI chatbots like ChatGPT have become indispensable tools for students across Singapore, helping with everything from essay ideation to
concept explanations. But their widespread use raises critical questions about academic integrity and over-reliance on technology
In 2025, Methodist Welfare Services (MWS) launched The Healing Nation, a national initiative inspired by the 140th Anniversary of The Methodist Church in Singapore to rally the wider community to give back.
My good friend and I have been shortlisted for a nationwide competition where we could be chosen to represent our school. We have different strengths and it is hard to say who will get chosen. As it is so competitive in Singapore, both of us desperately want to be chosen as we will get to list it as an achievement and get CCA points.
As a self-taught musician, TK Teo did not know that his musical journey would be the start of a melodious relationship with God and the Christian community. Today he is a worship trainer and Christian content creator who impacts tens of thousands.
In an age often described as a “digital Babylon”, technology and artificial intelligence (AI) reshape how humans think, work and relate.
I joined the worship ministry at the start of 2025 and have been serving in this ministry for about a year.
Solomon Ray is an artist created by generative artificial intelligence (AI) that recently appeared in the Top 100 Christian artists on iTunes.
The 1967 James Bond movie starring Sean Connery had the improbable title, “You Only Live Twice”. The contrast with the present-day concept of YOLO, or “You Only Live Once” suggests a generational change in how many individuals approach life and family today.
In a nation as diverse as Singapore, religious harmony is not something we can take for granted—it is intentionally nurtured through understanding, respect, and acts of love and kindness.
