Features

The diagnosis of breast cancer in August 2025 came as no surprise since my mother had had it 26 years earlier. What shook my world was the three operations I had in quick succession and the ups and downs which followed.

The name of MPH, the bookstore chain and publisher, is well-known among Singaporeans.

I came close to burnout in 2017. It was my first year as managing editor of a group of newspapers. At my church, Wesley Methodist Church (WMC), I was serving as the Chairperson of Communications, facilitating the Companions in Christ spiritual formation course for the first time, and leading the church's Bible Reading Drive.

Every September we commemorate Deaf Awareness Month. It is a time to celebrate the Deaf community, recognise the importance of accessibility and inclusion, and reflect on how the Church can ensure that every person can encounter Christ, worship together and find a sense of belonging.

Just as Abraham did in Genesis 25:5-6, it is biblical to do estate planning—that is, deciding how your money and assets are to be divided when you die.

In her 40s, a woman may notice something shifting—fatigue, disrupted sleep, mood swings—and she can't quite name it. It's menopause, yet even though every woman will experience this, it is a topic rarely discussed.

"We're just talking." 
"It's complicated." "We're kind of a thing… but not really." If these phrases sound familiar, you're not alone. Modern dating culture thrives on ambiguity.

When popular culture portrays Christ and Christianity in ways that are irreverent, incomplete, or theologically skewed, how should Christians respond?

Several psychological theories have been developed to explain how human beings behave, including how they handle conflict. One theory is that human interaction is influenced by unconscious emotions and impulses.

Christians are not immune to toxic workplaces. Drawing on Scripture and practical wisdom, this article explores how believers can survive the pressure, revive their workplace culture and ultimately thrive as Kingdom witnesses in the marketplace.

In Singapore today, dementia is quietly becoming a reality for many families. According to the 2023 Well-being of the Singapore Elderly (WiSE) study conducted by the Institute of Mental Health, one in 11 people aged 60 and above in Singapore lives with dementia.

At Yong-en Care Centre's Dementia Day Care in Chinatown, staff go beyond clinical care to honour each client's story, support weary caregivers, and create moments of joy and connection for those living with dementia.