Our churches are increasingly embracing intentional intergenerational ministry to nurture faith across age groups. By creating spaces where young and old learn, serve and worship together, congregations foster mutual discipleship that strengthens both identity and resilience.
When Juliana Leong’s phone lit up with a message from her younger brother, Kenneth, in the family group chat, she was surprised. For decades, Kenneth had kept his distance from the family. He rarely attended gatherings, stayed silent in family chats, and quietly lived life on his own.
The Trinity Annual Conference (TRAC) held its 2026 Special Session on 18 July 2026 at Methodist Church of the Incarnation (MCI).
Many readers would have already seen the latest official national statistics reported in the General Household Survey published in June 2026.
Worship is a space where we dialogue with God. The language of songs, Scripture and sermon are woven into a cohesive whole—so that anyone who enters that space can relate, be engaged, actively participate and encounter God.
Situationships—undefined romantic arrangements without clear commitment—are increasingly visible among young adults in Singapore, including in our Methodist churches.
Some lessons in life are ones we want to learn. Others come uninvited and may even be unwelcome. Hard lessons can be painful but if we learn something from them, perhaps even they do have a silver lining.
Taekwondo. Karate. Boxing. Muay Thai. MMA. Wing Chun. Taiji. These are some of the martial arts popular in Singapore.
I am blessed with two sons, but I have a strong desire to have a daughter. As I am approaching 40, I am concerned about whether my physical health and emotional capacity can handle raising another son.
I attend youth service and cell group sessions faithfully, but I feel judged when I want to skip cell for a friend’s birthday, go clubbing occasionally, or skip church when I’m rushing an assignment.
