The work of missions provides answers to the questions, “Who am I?” and “Whose am I?”, through sharing the gospel of salvation and teaching God’s Word. Read three testimonies from the mission fields of Timor-Leste, Nepal and Cambodia.
The theme of the annual AldersgateSG celebrations this year was “Scriptural Holiness”, expounding on the MCS 140 focus of “Love God by Loving Your Neighbour”. AldersgateSG kicked off with a lecture on 23 May at Telok Ayer Chinese Methodist Church’s second premises at Wishart Road, TA2, followed by the Celebration Service on 24 May.
The Bishop of The Methodist Church in Singapore (MCS), Bishop Philip Lim, was elected on 8 May 2025 as the new President of National Council of Church of Singapore (NCCS).
On 11 January 1925, Telok Ayer Chinese Methodist Church (TACMC) moved to its newly built premises at 235 Telok Ayer Street. The distinctive red and white building saw generations of believers pass through its doors, many of whom were moved by revival meetings held by well-known evangelist Dr John Sung when he preached there in 1935.
In recent years, it seems that the institution of marriage and the concept of family have come under great pressure and scrutiny. In actual fact, it has been under attack since the beginning of time. When we look at the first family (Adam, Eve, Cain and Abel), we see so much dysfunction and brokenness.
On 27 February 2025, the Singapore Mission School (SMS) in Laos, one of the schools under Methodist Missions Society (MMS), reached another milestone in its 15-year history with the opening of its Kindergarten at new premises.
The world is messy. We see conflict, division and broken relationships everywhere. A small irritant can cause one person to snap—and what begins as a petty argument can lead to silence, estrangement or even the breaking of a lifelong relationship. So we ask: How do we fix it? Where does healing begin? Is it with the family? With worship? With the Church?
In a world that celebrates the loudest voices and those with stellar achievements, it is easy, even within families, to overlook the quieter roles or unseen efforts that hold everything together. The apostle Paul in 1 Corinthians 12 on the other hand, reminds us that every member of the body is indispensable, no matter how visible or hidden our contributions may be.
The year was 1981. Terence Wee, a 17-year-old student at Anglo-Chinese Junior College, was awarded the Methodist Scholarship (later renamed the MWS Bursary)—a financial assistance scheme by Methodist Welfare Services (MWS) to support children from low-income families with school-related expenses.
