How worship can tell the Methodist story
Methodist Message has told the stories of The Methodist Church in Singapore for 135 years—stories of people and churches, mission and ministry, struggles and celebrations.
Methodist Message has told the stories of The Methodist Church in Singapore for 135 years—stories of people and churches, mission and ministry, struggles and celebrations.
I joined the worship ministry in 2018 as a guitarist when I was still a Secondary school student, and have been serving in the ministry in school first, then in church.
The worship leader offers this familiar invitation before the service begins.
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.
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.
Peace be with you. And also with you. It is a greeting we hear every week in worship. So familiar that it can easily become routine. And yet, in that simple exchange, something profound is taking place.
Across Methodist churches, our church choirs are either ageing or getting smaller. As a choir director, I have struggled with an “existential crisis”.
Years ago, I shared with a coworker the latest funny thing my cat had done and asked if she, too, liked animals. Her reply caught me off guard: “No. Animals have no soul, so it doesn’t matter anyway.”
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.
Solomon Ray is an artist created by generative artificial intelligence (AI) that recently appeared in the Top 100 Christian artists on iTunes.