2 Corinthians 5:18 says, "All this is from God, who reconciled us to himself through Christ and gave us the ministry of reconciliation."
 
This June, Bishop Philip Lim calls fellow Methodists to "hold the conviction that God's prevenient grace reaches every life, inviting sinners into repentance and restoration". Reconciliation, he reminds us, is both a sacred call and a practical one. It begins with humble listening — crossing generational divides and differing convictions with attentive speech that seeks understanding over argument.
 
Bishop Lim grounds this call in hope: the resurrected Christ reconciles the world to himself, and the Church is entrusted with that same ministry. As Wesleyan people, personal holiness and social holiness cannot be separated. Our congregations are called to practise grace, active listening and sustained justice — and in doing so, become living signs of God's reconciling reign.

Read his full message here: https://www.methodist.org.sg/methodist-message/reconciliation-in-the-church/

Peace be with you. And also with you.

Dr Judith Laoyan-Mosomos shares with us, "To share the peace of Christ is to lay down our pride and our tendency to judge. It is to open our hearts—to God, and to one another—and to grow into a spirit of openness and a willingness to embrace others."

Dr Judith Laoyan-Mosomos is the Director for Worship & Church Music at the Methodist School of Music and a member of Kampong Kapor Methodist Church .

Read the full article here: https://www.methodist.org.sg/methodist-message/more-than-a-sunday-greeting/

For Christians in the marketplace, the workplace is both a mission field and a testing ground.

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

Vivienne Ng is Director and Senior Consultant Clinical Psychologist at the Psychological Research and Evaluation (PRE) division of the Ministry of Social and Family Development (MSF).

Click the link to read the full article:  https://www.methodist.org.sg/methodist-message/toxic-workplaces-survive-revive-thrive/

"Education shapes not only the child, but the entire family." Rev Vincent Lim shares the journey behind Little Lamb Childcare Centre and why Methodist Missions Society (MMS) is now building Vineyard Methodist Secondary School to continue that mission through the crucial adolescent years.

MMS is organising an MMS Banquet in August 2026 to raise funds for this cause. If you would like to know more, please feel free to contact MMS at mms@methodist.org.sg.

Rev Vincent Lim is a Diaconal Minister in The Methodist Church in Singapore and serves as the Regional Director for Laos, Thailand and Timor-Leste at Methodist Missions Society. / Photos courtesy of Methodist Missions Society

Read the full article here: https://www.methodist.org.sg/methodist-message/the-schoolroom-mission-field/

After 20 years at the helm of the Methodist Schools’ Foundation, outgoing Board Chairperson Mrs Joni Ong reflects on providential moments, unexpected detours and the living testimonies that have shaped her understanding of stewardship.

Read the full article here: https://www.methodist.org.sg/methodist-message/my-20-years-with-the-methodist-schools-foundation/

Support the Methodist Schools’ Foundation at their Charity Dinner on 15 August 2026. Limited tables remaining.
Donate or sponsor a table: https://www.methodist.org.sg/mcevents/msf-una-voce

Jesus Christ Superstar is coming to Singapore this August and it raises a question: when popular culture portrays Christ and Christianity in ways that are irreverent, incomplete, or theologically skewed, how should Christians respond?

Created by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice in 1970, Jesus Christ Superstar retells the final days of Jesus through the eyes of Judas Iscariot. First released as a concept album before becoming a Broadway musical and later a film, it has since been staged worldwide.

Rev Timothy Ang, pastor at Holy Covenant Methodist Church and is faculty-in-development with Trinity Theological College, shares on how Christians may respond and offers a framework for thoughtful Christian engagement with culture.

Read the full article here: https://www.methodist.org.sg/methodist-message/christ-in-pop-culture/
Chinese translation also available here: https://www.methodist.org.sg/methodist-message/christ-in-pop-culture-cn/

Several psychological theories have been developed to explain how human beings behave, including how they handle conflict.

In this article, Benny Bong discusses about the four attachment styles.

Benny Bong has over 40 years of experience as a therapist, counsellor and trainer. He also conducts regular talks and webinars. Benny has helmed the You & Your Family column for more than 20 years and is a member of Kampong Kapor Methodist Church.

Click the link to read the full article to find out how our attachment styles predict our responses to conflict: https://www.methodist.org.sg/methodist-message/attachment-styles-predict-responses-to-conflict/

Josephus Kezia Anu worships at Tamil Methodist Church (Short Street) and serves in the Tamil Choir and as a pianist.

She shares, "Music has always been one of the ways I feel closest to God, so being able to serve him through music is something I am very grateful for."

Read the full article here: https://www.methodist.org.sg/methodist-message/i-feel-closest-to-god-through-music/

Not every church leader will be someone you naturally click with and that's okay. Read the full post on what you could do if you relate!

https://www.instagram.com/p/DZuSSjMkWdm/

Which disciple are you? 👀 Meet four biblical figures whose relationships with Jesus reflect the four attachment styles — Secure, Anxious, Avoidant-Dismissive, and Fearful-Avoidant.

And the best part? Jesus met each one exactly where they were with patience and love. Which one resonates with you? Drop it in the comments!

Disclaimer: This is a fun, creative exploration of attachment theory through a biblical lens. The Bible does not use psychological terminology or reference attachment styles. This post is not a theological or psychological claim, but an invitation to reflect on how Jesus relates to us in our different ways of connecting with others.

Read the full post here: https://www.instagram.com/p/DZxMlFSDX-N/

Credit: Ann Sze from Faith Methodist Church

To every father, blessed Father's Day to you 💙.

Thank you for nurturing, guiding, protecting, and praying for the next generation. Your love reaches further than you know.

Fatherhood looks different for everyone. Let's send this to every father we have in our lives!

Read the full post here: https://www.instagram.com/p/DZ1JWu-j8dl/

#FathersDay #MenintheBible

"Wow... ragebait."
"Stop ragebaiting me!"

When content is literally designed to make you rage — how do you, as a Christian, choose to respond instead of react?

Click the link to read the full post: https://www.instagram.com/p/DZ43l3Fjus5/

Work can be one of the hardest places to live out our faith. If you've ever felt drained, dismissed, or hurt by the people you work with, there is hope. Swipe through for a gentle reminder that even in toxic environments, we can choose how we carry it.

Read the full post here: https://www.instagram.com/p/DZ9uNSyjm_9/

Credit: Ian Lai from Sengkang Methodist Church

What does it look like when a young adult family serves together in church?

This month, on Methodist in Motion (#MIM), meet Luke, Megan, and Eden from Kampong Kapor Methodist Church.

Watch the full episode now to get a peek into their lives as part of the worship team: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DaKqD2PR32X/

#MethodistInMotion

On Hungry Methodist this month, we feature Daniel Seah of Agape Methodist Church. Join him as he brings us around Jurong to find these hidden food treasure spots!
Daniel Seah is a Pastoral Ministry Staff of the Discipleship & Nurture, and Communications Ministry. He shares, "The work of ministry is often challenging and uncomfortable, but it is in the struggle that we will see the Lord sanctify our hearts and grow our spirits to become more like Jesus each day."

See the full post here: https://www.instagram.com/p/DaNH530icAy/

#hungrymethodist

The July issue of Methodist Message is out!
 
· Situationships and dating
What does a healthy dating relationship look like? As believers, how should we conduct ourselves in a way that demonstrates Christ is at the centre of the relationship? |

· Sexual fluidity: The biblical response to abrosexuality
Are you baffled by the gender theories being proposed today, and bewildered by the plethora of gender identites and types of sexual orientations being put forward in the name of sexual liberation and individualism?

· Should Christians practise martial arts?
Is the practice of martial arts problematic for Christians? Most of us view it as part of health and fitness, even self-defence, but some are concerned about the influence of non-Christian religious spirituality associated with martial arts.

Read the stories here:
https://www.methodist.org.sg/message/

For the full PDF version, access it here:
https://www.methodist.org.sg/flipbook/

You can also pick up the print edition at your church.

“Unity is a holy harmony that holds our diversity together in Christ. In a multiracial city, the Church is called to model a unity that reflects the Triune God: Three distinct Persons, one divine essence. This is the unity we seek through these 40.Days: Deep, sacrificial and prayerful.”

– Bishop Philip Lim

Watch the Day 2 video of 40.Day 2026 by Bishop Philip Lim here: https://youtu.be/KUqPZwsj8Ic?si=9C0bGntvj-PXwEdu

Situationships—undefined romantic arrangements without clear commitment—are increasingly visible among young adults in Singapore, including in our Methodist churches.

This July, Bishop Philip Lim reminds us that relationships are not merely private choices but spiritual practices shaping character. He says, "When we hold the conviction that potential romantic partners are equally loved and precious to God, the way we approach relationships will naturally change."

May we seek relationships that promote flourishing, not bondage to momentary desires, honouring God with our bodies as ones who belong to him while extending compassion to those navigating complex situations, and calling one another towards a joyful sexual identity in Christ.

Read his full message here: https://www.methodist.org.sg/methodist-message/dating-in-a-godly-way/

Blessed Youth Day! This Youth Day, we contemplate on the question, "If not now, then when?"

As we go through the different seasons of life, our responsibilities change and we get busier. So if busyness is the reason we keep telling God "later", then when exactly will the right time be?

But this question isn't just for our youth. It's also for us as a church. How can we help our young ones feel ready? To turn up week after week, and to not see serving as scary or out of reach, but as something they can do in their own capacity.

Wishing you a blessed Youth Day.

Read the full post here: https://www.instagram.com/p/DaZSHNAmWd5/