People do not become homeless because they run out of resources—they become homeless because they run out of relationships. Abraham Yeo of Homeless Hearts of Singapore (HHOS) shares the stories behind the statistics, and a call for the Church to see, and love, the homeless among us.
Lately I’ve noticed that my teen daughter seems withdrawn. She doesn’t like to do what she used to enjoy and she’s less chatty. Her grades are not suffering and she is still attending her CCAs. How should I approach this?
Situationships—undefined romantic arrangements without clear commitment—are increasingly visible among young adults in Singapore, including in our Methodist churches.
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.
On a Monday afternoon, Wendy Foong steps into a flat in Hougang, where two teenage brothers, Aiden (not his real name), 15, and his 14-year-old sibling, are just waking from an afternoon nap.
