标题:真正的改变始于心意的更新

当我们迈入新的一年,许多人都会制定新的计划,许下诸如改善饮食、加强运动或追寻新目标的承诺。这些决心固然能带来积极的改变,但上帝邀请我们经历更深层、更持久的蜕变。

Making our years count

Methodist Missions Society’s Chairperson, Collin Tan, takes stock and articulates its mission for the new year, and welcomes its new Executive Director, Col (Ret) Quek Koh Eng.

The Christian mind

Perhaps the most profound challenge to the Christian mind is secularism, that is, the marginalisation of transcendence and the subtle erasing of the awareness of God in public consciousness.

The transforming power of worship: Seeing God with renewed minds

What is it about the worship experience that brings a congregation into the same place  of awe that Jesus’ disciples felt at his transfiguration (Matthew 17:1–2)? Is it the music? The prayers? The worship leader’s voice? Or the sermon? While all these are meaningful expressions within worship, none—on its own—is transformational.

When true change begins with a renewed mind

As we step into a new year, many of us make resolutions, promises to eat better, exercise more, or pursue fresh goals. While these resolutions can bring positive change, God invites us to a deeper, more enduring transformation.

GC WSCS elects Mrs Kalaimathi Nagulan as new President at EOGM

The General Conference Women’s Society of Christian Service (GC WSCS) held an Extraordinary General Meeting to elect a new President on 1 November 2025 at the Sophia Blackmore Hall in the Methodist Centre. Mrs Kalaimathi Nagulan was elected President and she will serve the remaining term, until the end of the quadrennium in 2028.

At the end of 2025, dare we hope?

As we approach the final weeks and months of 2025, we find ourselves in a world that continues to be darkened by pain, suffering and uncertainty. It is a world burdened by wars and buffeted on all sides by a myriad of existential threats.

The Healing Nation Celebratory Concert

The Methodist Church in Singapore (MCS) commemorated 140 years of faith and service with “The Healing Nation Celebratory Concert”. Led by Methodist Welfare Services (MWS), the social concerns arm of MCS, the concert capped a year of activities under “The Healing Nation” movement—an ongoing Methodist-led national initiative of faith in action.

How do I handle my non-Christian family’s religious rituals?

I’m a new believer and come from a family of non-believers. My parents are ok with me attending church services but are strictly against me getting baptised. They feel that if I get baptised, I’ll be unable to “account” to them and the family, especially in events like funerals or death anniversaries, because I am unable to partake in rituals. If I get baptised without telling them and carry out the religious rituals, will I be violating God’s commandment not to bow to idols? On the other hand, how do I honour my parents?

God’s grace in my life

For me, being a Methodist is really about living in the constant awareness of God’s grace. I’ve come to see and experience it in different ways—God’s prevenient grace that sought me out before I even knew him, his justifying grace that saved me and his sanctifying grace that continues to shape me into the person he wants me to be.

My daughter is getting pulled into feng shui practices

My daughter is a Christian but lately, she has been lured into feng shui practices. This year it has gotten more serious with her attending webinars by feng shui masters. Her obsession has led her to neglect her family’s needs and making big expenses in support of these beliefs, even changing her name.

Meditations on the highway

Kairos is often associated with charis or grace. Rev Derrick Lau recently went on a group tour to Northern Xinjiang in China and writes of his encounter with kairos along the way.

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