I’m 15 and dating someone who insists our relationship stay completely private. After almost a year, we’ve barely spent time together because we don’t want anyone to know.
It was a few months into volunteering at MWS YTNH that Peter discovered Zarinah was a resident there. The two were long-lost childhood friends who had studied together at the Singapore School for the Blind (now known as Lighthouse School).
Approach Wesley Methodist Church (WMC), and you’ll be greeted by lush foliage, cheery blooms and a sense that this is where God’s handiwork is celebrated.
Did you know that the oldest Methodist church in Singapore, Wesley Methodist Church (WMC), did not have that name until 1910? That it was once known as The English Church and also the Methodist Episcopal Church before it officially acquired its present name?
A friend of mine whom I met in Junior College (JC) is no stranger to bullying. He is diagnosed with mild Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), and though bright and highly gifted, he would sometimes be bullied and made fun of because of his social awkwardness.
At a recent Christian camp for university students at my alma mater, I led two workshops on the topic of Honouring Parents.
As we approach the final weeks and months of 2025, we find ourselves in a world that continues to be darkened by pain, suffering and uncertainty. It is a world burdened by wars and buffeted on all sides by a myriad of existential threats.
Last year, 11 participants from three Methodist churches—Ang Mo Kio Chinese Methodist Church, Toa Payoh Methodist Church and Kampong Kapor Methodist Church—came together for the inaugural centralised Companions in Christ (CIC) course, a spiritual formation programme under the Disciple Agency, which oversees the CIC curriculum.
What do Methodists think about generational curses or generational sins? How should this affect (or not) relationships with my family, in particular my older relatives?
