❣️ Sermon Reflections & Discussion // 9 Nov 2025
A life of purpose and meaning flows from a deep and personal relationship with God. It is not simply about outward expression, but our inward posture – a heart that knows who God is and rests securely in who we are in Christ. From this place of intimacy and identity, our lives become genuine reflections of the life of Christ within us.
In Ephesians 3:14-21, Paul reveals this rhythm of intimacy: To meet with God in humility, to pray in the Spirit with dependence, and to be rooted in the love of Christ. This journey leads us to a life filled with the fullness of God, where His glory is revealed to every generation.
1. Meet with God
“I bow my knees before the Father…” (Eph 3:14)
Paul begins with a posture of humility before the Father. For the Jews, it was customary to stand while praying, yet Paul, like Solomon who “knelt with his hands outstretched toward heaven” (1 Kings 8:54) and Jesus who “knelt down and prayed” in Gethsemane (Luke 22:41), chooses to kneel in reverence.
Like the tax collector in Luke 18, who could only whisper, “God, have mercy on me, a sinner”, meeting with God starts from a humble heart. When we come before God this way, we open ourselves to His presence. Our worship becomes a response of awe, not performance.
2. Pray in the Spirit
“…that you may be filled with all the fullness of God.” (Eph 3:19)
To pray in the Spirit is to depend on the One who knows us more deeply than we know ourselves. The Spirit fills us (v18) and helps us when we are not able to articulate or communicate our innermost sentiments and desires, and He intercedes for us (Romans 8:26).
Prayer, then, is not only speaking to God but also being formed by Him. It is where we begin to know the love of Christ that surpasses knowledge, and where our inner being is strengthened with power through His Spirit.
3. Live in the Love of Christ
“…being rooted and grounded in love.” (Eph 3:17)
To meet with God and pray in the Spirit is to be transformed by His love. Love becomes the soil where our lives take root and flourish. As Paul says, “If I have not love, I am nothing” (1 Cor 13:2).
Love that comes from God is not shallow emotion, but steadfast devotion – a love that surpasses knowledge and bears fruit visible to the world. When a church prays deeply, she becomes a loving church and a beacon of God’s glory, revealing His heart “to all generations, forever and ever.”
💬 Reflection Questions:
1. What posture of the heart do you bring before God? Are there areas where pride or fear may be keeping you from meeting Him in humility?
2. How might you allow the Holy Spirit to guide and deepen your prayers, especially in seasons when you feel weak or wordless?
3. To whom may God’s love overflow from you this week (for eg. in patience, forgiveness, or compassion) as a reflection of His glory to others?
▶ Revisit the sermon in our library:
🔗 plmc.org/sermon
A life of purpose and meaning flows from a deep and personal relationship with God. It is not simply about outward expression, but our inward posture – a heart that knows who God is and rests securely in who we are in Christ. From this place of intimacy and identity, our lives become genuine reflections of the life of Christ within us.
In Ephesians 3:14-21, Paul reveals this rhythm of intimacy: To meet with God in humility, to pray in the Spirit with dependence, and to be rooted in the love of Christ. This journey leads us to a life filled with the fullness of God, where His glory is revealed to every generation.
1. Meet with God
“I bow my knees before the Father…” (Eph 3:14)
Paul begins with a posture of humility before the Father. For the Jews, it was customary to stand while praying, yet Paul, like Solomon who “knelt with his hands outstretched toward heaven” (1 Kings 8:54) and Jesus who “knelt down and prayed” in Gethsemane (Luke 22:41), chooses to kneel in reverence.
Like the tax collector in Luke 18, who could only whisper, “God, have mercy on me, a sinner”, meeting with God starts from a humble heart. When we come before God this way, we open ourselves to His presence. Our worship becomes a response of awe, not performance.
2. Pray in the Spirit
“…that you may be filled with all the fullness of God.” (Eph 3:19)
To pray in the Spirit is to depend on the One who knows us more deeply than we know ourselves. The Spirit fills us (v18) and helps us when we are not able to articulate or communicate our innermost sentiments and desires, and He intercedes for us (Romans 8:26).
Prayer, then, is not only speaking to God but also being formed by Him. It is where we begin to know the love of Christ that surpasses knowledge, and where our inner being is strengthened with power through His Spirit.
3. Live in the Love of Christ
“…being rooted and grounded in love.” (Eph 3:17)
To meet with God and pray in the Spirit is to be transformed by His love. Love becomes the soil where our lives take root and flourish. As Paul says, “If I have not love, I am nothing” (1 Cor 13:2).
Love that comes from God is not shallow emotion, but steadfast devotion – a love that surpasses knowledge and bears fruit visible to the world. When a church prays deeply, she becomes a loving church and a beacon of God’s glory, revealing His heart “to all generations, forever and ever.”
💬 Reflection Questions:
1. What posture of the heart do you bring before God? Are there areas where pride or fear may be keeping you from meeting Him in humility?
2. How might you allow the Holy Spirit to guide and deepen your prayers, especially in seasons when you feel weak or wordless?
3. To whom may God’s love overflow from you this week (for eg. in patience, forgiveness, or compassion) as a reflection of His glory to others?
▶ Revisit the sermon in our library:
🔗 plmc.org/sermon
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📣 PLMC UPDATE – 15 Nov 25, 9.00am
⛪ Worship Services Online
🔗 English: live.plmc.org (Sun 9am)
🔗 Mandarin: ms.live.plmc.org (Sun 11.15am)
🔗 Youth: youth.live.plmc.org (Sat 4.30pm)
🔗 Filipino: facebook.com/plmcfs (Sun 2pm)
💍 Art of Marriage
What is God’s design for marriage? Strengthen your marriage relationship through the Art of Marriage retreat. Learn from marriage and family experts and pastors as well as sharing by couples of God’s grace and mercy in the different seasons of their lives.
As a gesture of blessing and gratitude to the leaders of PLMC, leaders and their spouses will get a special rate. Places are limited so do register early.
📅 15-17 March 2026
📍 St Giles Southkey, Johor Bahru
$330 per couple, $280 for leaders and spouse
🔗 Register here by 31 Jan 2026
💞 Companions in Christ 2026
If you have the desire for a deeper relationship with God, to experience more of His presence and let Him shape your life through His Word, then do sign up for the next Companions in Christ. In small groups, you will be guided along your journey of faith, grow together and encourage each other together over 28 weeks.
📅 Jan to Sept 2026
🕑 Monday evenings / Tuesday mornings
🔗 More details & registration here by 23 Nov
🔥Aflame Worship Night
The quarterly Aflame Worship Night will be on Friday 21 November, in collaboration with the Youth Ministry. Come for an extended time of soaking in the Lord’s presence, to adore and hear from Him. You can bring your canvas, paints, flags, worship cloths, and tabrets and be creative in offering up our praise and worship to the King through song, art, dance and flagging.
📅 Fri 21 Nov
🕑 8pm @ Sanctuary
🙏Missions Prayer Meeting
Our next Missions Prayer Meeting on Saturday is a combined one with the Youth Ministry. Hear what God is doing in the nations and uphold our missionaries who are serving faithfully in the field. We will also be covering the 18 mission trips in November and December in prayer, interceding for the lives they will touch for our Lord Jesus.
📅 Sat 22 Nov
🕑 8pm @ Jerusalem Room
View more announcements, stories and resources on our website:
🔗 plmc.org
Please do not reply, send any messages or call this number as this phone is unmanned.
⛪ Worship Services Online
🔗 English: live.plmc.org (Sun 9am)
🔗 Mandarin: ms.live.plmc.org (Sun 11.15am)
🔗 Youth: youth.live.plmc.org (Sat 4.30pm)
🔗 Filipino: facebook.com/plmcfs (Sun 2pm)
💍 Art of Marriage
What is God’s design for marriage? Strengthen your marriage relationship through the Art of Marriage retreat. Learn from marriage and family experts and pastors as well as sharing by couples of God’s grace and mercy in the different seasons of their lives.
As a gesture of blessing and gratitude to the leaders of PLMC, leaders and their spouses will get a special rate. Places are limited so do register early.
📅 15-17 March 2026
📍 St Giles Southkey, Johor Bahru
$330 per couple, $280 for leaders and spouse
🔗 Register here by 31 Jan 2026
💞 Companions in Christ 2026
If you have the desire for a deeper relationship with God, to experience more of His presence and let Him shape your life through His Word, then do sign up for the next Companions in Christ. In small groups, you will be guided along your journey of faith, grow together and encourage each other together over 28 weeks.
📅 Jan to Sept 2026
🕑 Monday evenings / Tuesday mornings
🔗 More details & registration here by 23 Nov
🔥Aflame Worship Night
The quarterly Aflame Worship Night will be on Friday 21 November, in collaboration with the Youth Ministry. Come for an extended time of soaking in the Lord’s presence, to adore and hear from Him. You can bring your canvas, paints, flags, worship cloths, and tabrets and be creative in offering up our praise and worship to the King through song, art, dance and flagging.
📅 Fri 21 Nov
🕑 8pm @ Sanctuary
🙏Missions Prayer Meeting
Our next Missions Prayer Meeting on Saturday is a combined one with the Youth Ministry. Hear what God is doing in the nations and uphold our missionaries who are serving faithfully in the field. We will also be covering the 18 mission trips in November and December in prayer, interceding for the lives they will touch for our Lord Jesus.
📅 Sat 22 Nov
🕑 8pm @ Jerusalem Room
View more announcements, stories and resources on our website:
🔗 plmc.org
Please do not reply, send any messages or call this number as this phone is unmanned.
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❣️ *Sermon Reflections & Summary // 16 November 2025*
We are two weeks away from the season of preparation for the coming of Jesus. While it is more associated with His first coming, an important question to ask ourselves is whether we are ready for His second coming. There is no way of knowing when that will be, but what is certain is that we will all eventually pass from this life to the next. When we come face to face with God, He will ask us the following questions: What did you do with My Son, Jesus Christ? What did you do with what I gave you?
In the parable of the talents, we see three distinct points of how to be ready for the second coming of Jesus:
Be generous.
The generous heart of the master is on display in the parable. Even though the servants did not deserve anything, the master was generous enough to bless them. Our lives testify to the many ways in which we have been blessed by God. Everything we have, even our breath, comes from and belongs to our generous Lord. We are called to be generous like Jesus, not just with money but in our attitudes and actions to others, even to those whom you think do not deserve it.
Be good and faithful.
The two servants who managed to multiply their talents were not praised or judged based on the amount they returned, but on their effort to multiply what they had been given. God has blessed us bountifully with time, energy and spiritual giftings. The question then is how we have faithfully multiplied and invested them in our lives and in the lives of others. Being good and faithful is a response that starts from having the right view of the Master through an intimate relationship with Him.
Be gutsy.
Fear is a real thing in our lives. We may be afraid of stepping out of our comfort zone to do more in unknown territory. But just as fear is real, God is also real and bigger than any fear we face. He has promised to be with us, never leaving nor forsaking us. We can stand firm and trust in the Lord knowing that when we step out in faith, God will guide and provide.
God will likely pose a third question: Who did you bring with you into the family of Christ?
The Christmas Village at PLMC is a good opportunity to take baby steps towards inviting someone into a relationship with Jesus. Pray daily and seek God regarding whom to invite, look out for divine timing to make your invitation, and host them at the event.
In the coming season of Advent, may we prepare well to become generous, good and faithful servants who are willing to take the risk and step out in faith as He leads us.
💬 *Reflection Questions*
1. How can I be generous this week to the people around me?
2. How can I invest my time, energy and spiritual gifts into the lives of others?
3. Who can I invite to the Christmas village?
▶ *Revisit the sermon in our library:*
🔗 plmc.org/sermon
We are two weeks away from the season of preparation for the coming of Jesus. While it is more associated with His first coming, an important question to ask ourselves is whether we are ready for His second coming. There is no way of knowing when that will be, but what is certain is that we will all eventually pass from this life to the next. When we come face to face with God, He will ask us the following questions: What did you do with My Son, Jesus Christ? What did you do with what I gave you?
In the parable of the talents, we see three distinct points of how to be ready for the second coming of Jesus:
Be generous.
The generous heart of the master is on display in the parable. Even though the servants did not deserve anything, the master was generous enough to bless them. Our lives testify to the many ways in which we have been blessed by God. Everything we have, even our breath, comes from and belongs to our generous Lord. We are called to be generous like Jesus, not just with money but in our attitudes and actions to others, even to those whom you think do not deserve it.
Be good and faithful.
The two servants who managed to multiply their talents were not praised or judged based on the amount they returned, but on their effort to multiply what they had been given. God has blessed us bountifully with time, energy and spiritual giftings. The question then is how we have faithfully multiplied and invested them in our lives and in the lives of others. Being good and faithful is a response that starts from having the right view of the Master through an intimate relationship with Him.
Be gutsy.
Fear is a real thing in our lives. We may be afraid of stepping out of our comfort zone to do more in unknown territory. But just as fear is real, God is also real and bigger than any fear we face. He has promised to be with us, never leaving nor forsaking us. We can stand firm and trust in the Lord knowing that when we step out in faith, God will guide and provide.
God will likely pose a third question: Who did you bring with you into the family of Christ?
The Christmas Village at PLMC is a good opportunity to take baby steps towards inviting someone into a relationship with Jesus. Pray daily and seek God regarding whom to invite, look out for divine timing to make your invitation, and host them at the event.
In the coming season of Advent, may we prepare well to become generous, good and faithful servants who are willing to take the risk and step out in faith as He leads us.
💬 *Reflection Questions*
1. How can I be generous this week to the people around me?
2. How can I invest my time, energy and spiritual gifts into the lives of others?
3. Who can I invite to the Christmas village?
▶ *Revisit the sermon in our library:*
🔗 plmc.org/sermon
PLMC - Paya Lebar Methodist Church
Sermon Library - PLMC
Sermon Library 证道视频 28 February - 1 March 2026 https://youtu.be/lWvc0v32hTc ENGLISH SERVICE One New Humanity 1 March 2026 - Ephesians 2:11-22 BE Dr Wee Boon Hup ❣️ Sermon Reflections & Discussion // 1 March 2026 As believers, we all have new life in Jesus…
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📣 PLMC UPDATE – 22 Nov 25, 9.00am
⛪ Worship Services Online
🔗 English: live.plmc.org (Sun 9am)
🔗 Mandarin: ms.live.plmc.org (Sun 11.15am)
🔗 Youth: youth.live.plmc.org (Sat 4.30pm)
🔗 Filipino: facebook.com/plmcfs (Sun 2pm)
⚠️ Advisory Regarding Facebook
It has come to our attention that there is another Paya Lebar Methodist Church profile on Facebook and WhatsApp linked to a foreign phone number asking followers to make a donation, in return for prayers.
This is not from us, and we have made the necessary reports about the fraud profile. PLMC will never ask for monetary donations or transfers via text messages, or to make donations in exchange for ministry.
PLMC only has one official profile on Facebook and Instagram, follow us here:
FB: @plmc.sg | IG: @plmc.sg
🩺 Functional Screening
The Agency for Integrated Care (AIC) will hold a functional screening exercise for senior residents in Braddell Heights at PLMC on Tuesday 9 Dec, from 9am to 1pm. If you are a Singapore citizen aged 60 years and above, you can also come for the screening of your vision, hearing, and oral health. This is also an opportunity for us to befriend the neighbourhood elderly who come for the screening.
9 Dec 2025 (Tuesday)
Time: 9am – 1pm
Venue: PLMC Fellowship Hall & Gabriel/Haven/Michael Room
Cost: $0 (Pioneer Gen), $2 (Merdeka Gen, Blue/Orange CHAS), $5 (other eligible Singaporeans aged 60 and above)
🙏Missions Prayer Cards
The Missions team have prepared cards so you can support God’s work in the nations through prayer. Do collect your prayer cards after the service and use the prayer pointers and uphold the various nations daily.
View more announcements, stories and resources on our website:
🔗 plmc.org
Please do not reply, send any messages or call this number as this phone is unmanned.
⛪ Worship Services Online
🔗 English: live.plmc.org (Sun 9am)
🔗 Mandarin: ms.live.plmc.org (Sun 11.15am)
🔗 Youth: youth.live.plmc.org (Sat 4.30pm)
🔗 Filipino: facebook.com/plmcfs (Sun 2pm)
⚠️ Advisory Regarding Facebook
It has come to our attention that there is another Paya Lebar Methodist Church profile on Facebook and WhatsApp linked to a foreign phone number asking followers to make a donation, in return for prayers.
This is not from us, and we have made the necessary reports about the fraud profile. PLMC will never ask for monetary donations or transfers via text messages, or to make donations in exchange for ministry.
PLMC only has one official profile on Facebook and Instagram, follow us here:
FB: @plmc.sg | IG: @plmc.sg
🩺 Functional Screening
The Agency for Integrated Care (AIC) will hold a functional screening exercise for senior residents in Braddell Heights at PLMC on Tuesday 9 Dec, from 9am to 1pm. If you are a Singapore citizen aged 60 years and above, you can also come for the screening of your vision, hearing, and oral health. This is also an opportunity for us to befriend the neighbourhood elderly who come for the screening.
9 Dec 2025 (Tuesday)
Time: 9am – 1pm
Venue: PLMC Fellowship Hall & Gabriel/Haven/Michael Room
Cost: $0 (Pioneer Gen), $2 (Merdeka Gen, Blue/Orange CHAS), $5 (other eligible Singaporeans aged 60 and above)
🙏Missions Prayer Cards
The Missions team have prepared cards so you can support God’s work in the nations through prayer. Do collect your prayer cards after the service and use the prayer pointers and uphold the various nations daily.
View more announcements, stories and resources on our website:
🔗 plmc.org
Please do not reply, send any messages or call this number as this phone is unmanned.
live.plmc.org
Paya Lebar Methodist Church
Church Online is a place for you to experience God and connect with others.
❤7👍2😁1
❣️ Sermon Reflections & Discussion // 23 Nov 2025
In her sermon, Ms Jemima Ooi invites us to adopt a posture of humility, presence, and compassion, not only in missions but also in everyday relationships. Drawing from 14 years of serving refugees and survivors of war in East Africa, she shares lessons learned through walking alongside the suffering.
Honouring Pain: Hosting Hearts Before Fixing Lives
In the midst of overwhelming suffering—war, displacement and poverty—the natural instinct is to offer solutions or take action. Before rushing to fix problems, God invites us first to honour the pain of others by slowing down to truly listen, and host their hearts so they feel seen and known. Going 'low and slow' means resisting the need to appear strong or knowledgeable and embracing a posture of humility and empathy.
Incarnational Missions: Following Jesus’ Way
Incarnational missions means emulating Jesus, who came as a baby—vulnerable, dependent, and fully identifying with human suffering. When venturing into new spaces or cultures, we adopt the same posture: be learners, not experts. By receiving instead of only giving, and allowing others to lead or teach us, we give them the blessing to bless us. Our meekness communicates honour and builds relationships that are truly safe.
Gentle and Lowly: The Heart of Jesus
Jesus demonstrated humble leadership through actions such as washing His disciples’ feet. In John 13:12-15, He served before instructing, softening the disciples’ hearts by serving them, which prepared them to serve others. In Matthew 11:28-29, He reveals Himself as ‘gentle and lowly in heart’, offering rest for weary souls. His humility becomes our model for how we relate with others.
Being Broken: Knowing their Pain
God sometimes allows us to experience brokenness so that our compassion deepens. He is close to the broken-hearted, and as His people, we are called to carry His tenderness. Whether in missions, workplaces, or homes, we slow down even for a single heart—just sitting with someone for a few minutes can profoundly impact lives.
Ask God for the grace to see others through His eyes of love, to share in their suffering, and wash their feet with gentleness.
💬 Reflection Questions:
1. What part of the sermon’s “low and slow” approach resonated with you, and why?
2. How does Jesus’ example—coming as a baby, washing His disciples’ feet, being gentle and lowly—shape your understanding of true humility and Christian leadership?
3. In your current season (home, workplace, ministry), who is one person you can go “low and slow” with? What is one concrete action you can take this week to host their heart rather than fix their problems?
▶ Revisit the sermon in our library:
🔗 plmc.org/sermon
In her sermon, Ms Jemima Ooi invites us to adopt a posture of humility, presence, and compassion, not only in missions but also in everyday relationships. Drawing from 14 years of serving refugees and survivors of war in East Africa, she shares lessons learned through walking alongside the suffering.
Honouring Pain: Hosting Hearts Before Fixing Lives
In the midst of overwhelming suffering—war, displacement and poverty—the natural instinct is to offer solutions or take action. Before rushing to fix problems, God invites us first to honour the pain of others by slowing down to truly listen, and host their hearts so they feel seen and known. Going 'low and slow' means resisting the need to appear strong or knowledgeable and embracing a posture of humility and empathy.
Incarnational Missions: Following Jesus’ Way
Incarnational missions means emulating Jesus, who came as a baby—vulnerable, dependent, and fully identifying with human suffering. When venturing into new spaces or cultures, we adopt the same posture: be learners, not experts. By receiving instead of only giving, and allowing others to lead or teach us, we give them the blessing to bless us. Our meekness communicates honour and builds relationships that are truly safe.
Gentle and Lowly: The Heart of Jesus
Jesus demonstrated humble leadership through actions such as washing His disciples’ feet. In John 13:12-15, He served before instructing, softening the disciples’ hearts by serving them, which prepared them to serve others. In Matthew 11:28-29, He reveals Himself as ‘gentle and lowly in heart’, offering rest for weary souls. His humility becomes our model for how we relate with others.
Being Broken: Knowing their Pain
God sometimes allows us to experience brokenness so that our compassion deepens. He is close to the broken-hearted, and as His people, we are called to carry His tenderness. Whether in missions, workplaces, or homes, we slow down even for a single heart—just sitting with someone for a few minutes can profoundly impact lives.
Ask God for the grace to see others through His eyes of love, to share in their suffering, and wash their feet with gentleness.
💬 Reflection Questions:
1. What part of the sermon’s “low and slow” approach resonated with you, and why?
2. How does Jesus’ example—coming as a baby, washing His disciples’ feet, being gentle and lowly—shape your understanding of true humility and Christian leadership?
3. In your current season (home, workplace, ministry), who is one person you can go “low and slow” with? What is one concrete action you can take this week to host their heart rather than fix their problems?
▶ Revisit the sermon in our library:
🔗 plmc.org/sermon
❤19👍1
📣 PLMC UPDATE – 29 Nov 25, 9.00am
⛪ Worship Services Online
🔗 English: live.plmc.org (Sun 9am)
🔗 Mandarin: ms.live.plmc.org (Sun 11.15am)
🔗 Youth: youth.live.plmc.org (Sat 4.30pm)
🔗 Filipino: facebook.com/plmcfs (Sun 2pm)
🎄Christmas 2025
Tomorrow is the first Sunday of Advent, which is also the start of the full Christmas light-up of PLMC. Do enjoy the lights nightly around the church and especially at the plaza with the new set pieces commissioned for this year. The highlight of our celebrations this year is our Christmas Village from 19 to 21 Dec. Pray and invite your loved ones and friends to come share the joy of Jesus’ birth and the Good News He brings. Forward the e-invite and start to create JOY!
🔗 Click here for the full list of Christmas activities
🙏🏻 Dec Corporate Prayer Meeting
Our next Corporate Prayer Meeting on Wed 3 Dec will be a time of worship, after which we will go on a prayer walk within the church and in the neighbourhood. We will seek the Lord’s covering and blessing over our church for our Christmas activities, especially the Christmas Village. As we walk, we will also ask for the Lord’s presence in the community and a softening of hearts to come for our Christmas Village and other events in Dec.
📅 Wed 3 Dec
🕘 8pm - 10pm
📍 PLMC Sanctuary & neighbourhood
✝️ DISCIPLE Courses 2026
Registration for next year’s Disciple courses is now open! DISCIPLE is a four-part study programme that brings you on a journey through the Bible from survey of the entire Bible (DISCIPLE 1) to deeper understanding by focusing on individual books (DISCIPLE 2, 3 & 4). The aim of this series is not merely information, but also transformation of heart and mind as you allow God’s Word to get into you and change you.
🔗 Register by 4 Jan 2026 here
View more announcements, stories and resources on our website:
🔗 plmc.org
Please do not reply, send any messages or call this number as this phone is unmanned.
⛪ Worship Services Online
🔗 English: live.plmc.org (Sun 9am)
🔗 Mandarin: ms.live.plmc.org (Sun 11.15am)
🔗 Youth: youth.live.plmc.org (Sat 4.30pm)
🔗 Filipino: facebook.com/plmcfs (Sun 2pm)
🎄Christmas 2025
Tomorrow is the first Sunday of Advent, which is also the start of the full Christmas light-up of PLMC. Do enjoy the lights nightly around the church and especially at the plaza with the new set pieces commissioned for this year. The highlight of our celebrations this year is our Christmas Village from 19 to 21 Dec. Pray and invite your loved ones and friends to come share the joy of Jesus’ birth and the Good News He brings. Forward the e-invite and start to create JOY!
🔗 Click here for the full list of Christmas activities
🙏🏻 Dec Corporate Prayer Meeting
Our next Corporate Prayer Meeting on Wed 3 Dec will be a time of worship, after which we will go on a prayer walk within the church and in the neighbourhood. We will seek the Lord’s covering and blessing over our church for our Christmas activities, especially the Christmas Village. As we walk, we will also ask for the Lord’s presence in the community and a softening of hearts to come for our Christmas Village and other events in Dec.
📅 Wed 3 Dec
🕘 8pm - 10pm
📍 PLMC Sanctuary & neighbourhood
✝️ DISCIPLE Courses 2026
Registration for next year’s Disciple courses is now open! DISCIPLE is a four-part study programme that brings you on a journey through the Bible from survey of the entire Bible (DISCIPLE 1) to deeper understanding by focusing on individual books (DISCIPLE 2, 3 & 4). The aim of this series is not merely information, but also transformation of heart and mind as you allow God’s Word to get into you and change you.
🔗 Register by 4 Jan 2026 here
View more announcements, stories and resources on our website:
🔗 plmc.org
Please do not reply, send any messages or call this number as this phone is unmanned.
❤9🎄2👍1😁1
❣️ Sermon Reflections & Discussion // 30 Nov 2025
As we step into Advent, we remember that Christmas is God’s move toward us — a love that never fails, a relationship that holds us steady and invites us to declare its joy. In 2 Corinthians 5:14-20, Paul reminds us that this love doesn’t just comfort us; it changes us. It shapes how we live, how we see people and how we respond in a world that can feel rushed, divided and discouraged. Christ’s love compels us, reshapes our vision and redirects our actions.
1. Christ’s Love Compels Us
“Christ’s love compels us” means His love doesn’t just inspire — it holds us together and pushes us forward.
The greek word for 'compel' — sunecho describes something that closes a wound or keeps things from falling apart. That’s what His love does for us. Before knowing Jesus, our lives were driven by ego, success, money and self-preservation. But His love narrows our lives to one clear purpose: living for the One who died and rose for us.
Even when we feel stressed, stretched, or overwhelmed, His love is the steady force holding our hearts together.
2. See Others Differently
Because Christ’s love shapes us, we no longer look at people the way the world would. Whether it’s a slow cashier, a reckless driver cutting our lane, relatives with difficult questions, or someone who seems “not very useful” — our natural reaction is to judge or dismiss.
However, Advent teaches us to develop “manger eyes” — eyes that see people the way Jesus sees us. God looked at our broken world and moved toward us with compassion.
Many around us struggle during Christmas with feelings of loneliness, grief and exhaustion. Instead of seeing people as interruptions, we remember: Christ died for them too. We ask God to help us see others with His eyes, even those who have hurt us.
3. Act Differently
Seeing differently leads to living differently. As people reconciled to God, we are now His ambassadors — people who take the first step to restore peace. Reconciliation means choosing to close the gap, just like God did for us.
Christmas often brings up old tensions, family wounds, or awkward gatherings. However, followers of Jesus aren’t thermometers that simply reflect the room’s dynamics — we are thermostats that set the atmosphere with grace, patience and forgiveness. The Christmas story breaks all boundaries when shepherds and magi stood side by side at the manger when Jesus was born.
As ambassadors of Christ, every space we enter becomes an embassy of the King. We represent His character, His compassion, and His message of reconciliation. Don’t just sing of His love, live transformed and compelled by it.
💬 Reflection Questions:
1. Where is Christ’s love holding me together or redirecting me?
2. Who do I judge easily, and how does remembering Christ’s sacrifice for them, change my view?
3. What step can I take to reconcile or comfort to someone forgotten this Advent?
▶ Revisit the sermon in our library:
🔗 plmc.org/sermon
As we step into Advent, we remember that Christmas is God’s move toward us — a love that never fails, a relationship that holds us steady and invites us to declare its joy. In 2 Corinthians 5:14-20, Paul reminds us that this love doesn’t just comfort us; it changes us. It shapes how we live, how we see people and how we respond in a world that can feel rushed, divided and discouraged. Christ’s love compels us, reshapes our vision and redirects our actions.
1. Christ’s Love Compels Us
“Christ’s love compels us” means His love doesn’t just inspire — it holds us together and pushes us forward.
The greek word for 'compel' — sunecho describes something that closes a wound or keeps things from falling apart. That’s what His love does for us. Before knowing Jesus, our lives were driven by ego, success, money and self-preservation. But His love narrows our lives to one clear purpose: living for the One who died and rose for us.
Even when we feel stressed, stretched, or overwhelmed, His love is the steady force holding our hearts together.
2. See Others Differently
Because Christ’s love shapes us, we no longer look at people the way the world would. Whether it’s a slow cashier, a reckless driver cutting our lane, relatives with difficult questions, or someone who seems “not very useful” — our natural reaction is to judge or dismiss.
However, Advent teaches us to develop “manger eyes” — eyes that see people the way Jesus sees us. God looked at our broken world and moved toward us with compassion.
Many around us struggle during Christmas with feelings of loneliness, grief and exhaustion. Instead of seeing people as interruptions, we remember: Christ died for them too. We ask God to help us see others with His eyes, even those who have hurt us.
3. Act Differently
Seeing differently leads to living differently. As people reconciled to God, we are now His ambassadors — people who take the first step to restore peace. Reconciliation means choosing to close the gap, just like God did for us.
Christmas often brings up old tensions, family wounds, or awkward gatherings. However, followers of Jesus aren’t thermometers that simply reflect the room’s dynamics — we are thermostats that set the atmosphere with grace, patience and forgiveness. The Christmas story breaks all boundaries when shepherds and magi stood side by side at the manger when Jesus was born.
As ambassadors of Christ, every space we enter becomes an embassy of the King. We represent His character, His compassion, and His message of reconciliation. Don’t just sing of His love, live transformed and compelled by it.
💬 Reflection Questions:
1. Where is Christ’s love holding me together or redirecting me?
2. Who do I judge easily, and how does remembering Christ’s sacrifice for them, change my view?
3. What step can I take to reconcile or comfort to someone forgotten this Advent?
▶ Revisit the sermon in our library:
🔗 plmc.org/sermon
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📣 PLMC UPDATE – 6 Dec 25, 9.00am
⛪ Worship Services Online
🔗 English: live.plmc.org (Sun 9am)
🔗 Mandarin: ms.live.plmc.org (Sun 11.15am)
🔗 Youth: youth.live.plmc.org (Sat 4.30pm)
🎄 Christmas 2025
It’s December and we are gearing up for a joyous Christmas Season at PLMC. The highlight is of course our Christmas Village from 19 to 21 Dec. Other festivities are as shown – please pray and invite loved ones and friends to come for the events, for hearts to be touched to receive the joy of Jesus’ birth and the Good News He brings. Tap ✨here✨ to download the Event Guide, where there will be more information about the Christmas Village.
👧 Inclusive Discipleship of Children
The church is mandated to disciple our children by teaching them everything the Lord has commanded us. This responsibility includes discipling children with special needs and disabilities. A special two-session course is being organised to equip children’s ministry leaders and volunteers with biblical insights and an understanding of common special needs among children. It will be conducted by the Koinonia Inclusive Network (KIN), which will share ways to adapt teaching methods and activities as well as useful behavioural management strategies to help us show love, engage the children meaningfully to foster belonging in the church family.
📅 31 Jan & 14 Mar 2026
🕗 9am - 12.30pm
📍 Jordan Hall
🔗 Register here by 25 Jan 2026
🙏TRAC Prayer Conference
This is more than a prayer meeting.
It’s a movement – one heart, one voice, one family – saying “Yes, Lord” to His call. Join all 21 TRAC churches as we gather in a united moment of worship, prayer, and surrender, seeking God’s leading for our churches, our communities, and our world. This significant event welcomes pastors, leaders, and members to stand before the Lord as one family.
Registration is now open and you are encouraged to sign up early, as registration will close once capacity is reached.
Together, as one body, let us respond to God with one heart and one voice: “I Say Yes.”
📅 Sat 14 March 2026
🕘 2pm - 6pm
📍PLMC
🔗 Register here
View more announcements, stories and resources on our website:
🔗 plmc.org
Please do not reply, send any messages or call this number as this phone is unmanned.
⛪ Worship Services Online
🔗 English: live.plmc.org (Sun 9am)
🔗 Mandarin: ms.live.plmc.org (Sun 11.15am)
🔗 Youth: youth.live.plmc.org (Sat 4.30pm)
🎄 Christmas 2025
It’s December and we are gearing up for a joyous Christmas Season at PLMC. The highlight is of course our Christmas Village from 19 to 21 Dec. Other festivities are as shown – please pray and invite loved ones and friends to come for the events, for hearts to be touched to receive the joy of Jesus’ birth and the Good News He brings. Tap ✨here✨ to download the Event Guide, where there will be more information about the Christmas Village.
👧 Inclusive Discipleship of Children
The church is mandated to disciple our children by teaching them everything the Lord has commanded us. This responsibility includes discipling children with special needs and disabilities. A special two-session course is being organised to equip children’s ministry leaders and volunteers with biblical insights and an understanding of common special needs among children. It will be conducted by the Koinonia Inclusive Network (KIN), which will share ways to adapt teaching methods and activities as well as useful behavioural management strategies to help us show love, engage the children meaningfully to foster belonging in the church family.
📅 31 Jan & 14 Mar 2026
🕗 9am - 12.30pm
📍 Jordan Hall
🔗 Register here by 25 Jan 2026
🙏TRAC Prayer Conference
This is more than a prayer meeting.
It’s a movement – one heart, one voice, one family – saying “Yes, Lord” to His call. Join all 21 TRAC churches as we gather in a united moment of worship, prayer, and surrender, seeking God’s leading for our churches, our communities, and our world. This significant event welcomes pastors, leaders, and members to stand before the Lord as one family.
Registration is now open and you are encouraged to sign up early, as registration will close once capacity is reached.
Together, as one body, let us respond to God with one heart and one voice: “I Say Yes.”
📅 Sat 14 March 2026
🕘 2pm - 6pm
📍PLMC
🔗 Register here
View more announcements, stories and resources on our website:
🔗 plmc.org
Please do not reply, send any messages or call this number as this phone is unmanned.
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❣️ Sermon Reflections & Discussion // 7 Dec 2025
The season of Advent is about hope in waiting for our Lord Jesus’ coming, both for His incarnation and His promised second coming. And the theme of hope is apparent throughout the passage in Romans 15. We can see in Paul’s writing how there is a need for hope in our lives, we have the certainty of this hope and lastly, how we can live a hope-filled life.
The Need for Hope
Paul establishes our need for hope in Romans 3:23. Because we have all sinned and missed the mark in our lives, we all need the hope Jesus Christ offers on a universal level, so we can be who God wants us to be. Paul also writes about this need on a personal level, where believers, upon receiving hope, need to give hope and help others find that hope (v1).
The Certainty of Hope
The English use of the word ‘hope’ in phrases such as “I hope so” has an element of doubt and uncertainty, but the biblical point of view of hope implies confidence in something that one knows is going to take place. There is a certainty about biblical hope, because God is the source of hope (v13). When we have faith in the God of hope, the power of the Holy Spirit will enable us to abound in hope. We have this certainty also because God has confirmed and fulfilled His promises (v8). He is a faithful promise keeper and can be trusted so we can hope in Him. But now comes the important question: How does it look like to have this hope in our lives?
A Hope-Filled Life
There is a common understanding that hope is a type of battery or energiser that fuels our endurance for the challenges in life. But Paul flips it around in stating that it is endurance that produces hope. In Romans 5:1-5, he writes that suffering produces endurance, endurance produces character, and character produces hope. In our difficult times, Jesus teaches us to turn to Him. When we are yoked to Him, He walks with us through the suffering, shaping and forming our character, producing hope in us as we experience His power with us.
This Advent, may we continue to hope in Jesus who not only gives hope but is our living hope.
💬 Reflection Questions:
1. Who are the people around you who need the hope in their lives? How can you be a help to them?
2. What promises of God are you hoping in for your situation now? Share and pray for each other.
3. How has God used the challenges in your life to shape your character and produce hope?
▶ Revisit the sermon in our library:
🔗 plmc.org/sermon
The season of Advent is about hope in waiting for our Lord Jesus’ coming, both for His incarnation and His promised second coming. And the theme of hope is apparent throughout the passage in Romans 15. We can see in Paul’s writing how there is a need for hope in our lives, we have the certainty of this hope and lastly, how we can live a hope-filled life.
The Need for Hope
Paul establishes our need for hope in Romans 3:23. Because we have all sinned and missed the mark in our lives, we all need the hope Jesus Christ offers on a universal level, so we can be who God wants us to be. Paul also writes about this need on a personal level, where believers, upon receiving hope, need to give hope and help others find that hope (v1).
The Certainty of Hope
The English use of the word ‘hope’ in phrases such as “I hope so” has an element of doubt and uncertainty, but the biblical point of view of hope implies confidence in something that one knows is going to take place. There is a certainty about biblical hope, because God is the source of hope (v13). When we have faith in the God of hope, the power of the Holy Spirit will enable us to abound in hope. We have this certainty also because God has confirmed and fulfilled His promises (v8). He is a faithful promise keeper and can be trusted so we can hope in Him. But now comes the important question: How does it look like to have this hope in our lives?
A Hope-Filled Life
There is a common understanding that hope is a type of battery or energiser that fuels our endurance for the challenges in life. But Paul flips it around in stating that it is endurance that produces hope. In Romans 5:1-5, he writes that suffering produces endurance, endurance produces character, and character produces hope. In our difficult times, Jesus teaches us to turn to Him. When we are yoked to Him, He walks with us through the suffering, shaping and forming our character, producing hope in us as we experience His power with us.
This Advent, may we continue to hope in Jesus who not only gives hope but is our living hope.
💬 Reflection Questions:
1. Who are the people around you who need the hope in their lives? How can you be a help to them?
2. What promises of God are you hoping in for your situation now? Share and pray for each other.
3. How has God used the challenges in your life to shape your character and produce hope?
▶ Revisit the sermon in our library:
🔗 plmc.org/sermon
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📣 PLMC UPDATE – 13 Dec 25, 9.00am
⛪ Worship Services Online
🔗 English: live.plmc.org (Sun 9am)
🔗 Mandarin: ms.live.plmc.org (Sun 11.15am)
🔗 Youth: youth.live.plmc.org (Sat 4.30pm)
🔗 Filipino: facebook.com/plmcfs (Sun 2pm)
🎄Countdown to Christmas Village
Tis the week before Christmas, and five days to our Christmas Village, which will be from Friday to Sunday, 5.30pm to 9.30pm nightly.
Do familiarise yourself with the event guide so you can host your guests well. Check out the timings for the light-up, snowfall and performances, and the five featured zones to collect stamps to exchange for a free goodie bag. There are also arcade games, bubble play, medieval market, photo booth and photo spots, the Alpha Cafe for a quiet chat about the Gospel, and plenty of food – Ramly burgers, hotdogs, popcorn, candy floss. It’s all free – because Christ has paid the price for all. So invite your pre-believing loved ones and let’s create and deliver joy at our Christmas Village.
📆 19-21 Dec
🕔 5.30pm - 9.30pm
🔗 More details here
Do note: There will not be Youth Service on Saturday 20 Dec, and no Silver Boxes, Filipino Service, Coffee Corner or Breakfast Counter next Sunday, so do BYO (Bring Your Own) on 21 Dec.
🙏WSCS Prayer Walk 2026
PLMC’s WSCS celebrates its 90th anniversary in 2026. As part of the celebrations, WSCS is organising a series of 4 prayer walks covering the north, south, east and west of Singapore. The 1st prayer walk will be on 3 Jan to locations in the west of Singapore, led by Rev Christopher Chin. Come for a time of prayer and fellowship
📅 Sat 3 Jan 2026
⏰ 8.45am – 1pm
📍 Meeting Point: PLMC Fellowship Hall
🔗 Register by 15 Dec here
View more announcements, stories and resources on our website:
🔗 plmc.org
Please do not reply, send any messages or call this number as this phone is unmanned.
⛪ Worship Services Online
🔗 English: live.plmc.org (Sun 9am)
🔗 Mandarin: ms.live.plmc.org (Sun 11.15am)
🔗 Youth: youth.live.plmc.org (Sat 4.30pm)
🔗 Filipino: facebook.com/plmcfs (Sun 2pm)
🎄Countdown to Christmas Village
Tis the week before Christmas, and five days to our Christmas Village, which will be from Friday to Sunday, 5.30pm to 9.30pm nightly.
Do familiarise yourself with the event guide so you can host your guests well. Check out the timings for the light-up, snowfall and performances, and the five featured zones to collect stamps to exchange for a free goodie bag. There are also arcade games, bubble play, medieval market, photo booth and photo spots, the Alpha Cafe for a quiet chat about the Gospel, and plenty of food – Ramly burgers, hotdogs, popcorn, candy floss. It’s all free – because Christ has paid the price for all. So invite your pre-believing loved ones and let’s create and deliver joy at our Christmas Village.
📆 19-21 Dec
🕔 5.30pm - 9.30pm
🔗 More details here
Do note: There will not be Youth Service on Saturday 20 Dec, and no Silver Boxes, Filipino Service, Coffee Corner or Breakfast Counter next Sunday, so do BYO (Bring Your Own) on 21 Dec.
🙏WSCS Prayer Walk 2026
PLMC’s WSCS celebrates its 90th anniversary in 2026. As part of the celebrations, WSCS is organising a series of 4 prayer walks covering the north, south, east and west of Singapore. The 1st prayer walk will be on 3 Jan to locations in the west of Singapore, led by Rev Christopher Chin. Come for a time of prayer and fellowship
📅 Sat 3 Jan 2026
⏰ 8.45am – 1pm
📍 Meeting Point: PLMC Fellowship Hall
🔗 Register by 15 Dec here
View more announcements, stories and resources on our website:
🔗 plmc.org
Please do not reply, send any messages or call this number as this phone is unmanned.
❤7🤝1
❣️ Sermon Reflections & Discussion // 14 Dec 2025
The shepherds were ordinary people living ordinary lives when God interrupted them with extraordinary news. These men lived and worked in darkness, both literally and socially, yet God’s glory broke into their night with overwhelming brilliance. As with the shepherds, God continues to come to ordinary, messy and imperfect people. The shepherds’ response to Jesus teaches us how we, too, can respond when God’s glory shines into our lives, turning the ordinary into something extraordinary.
They responded with urgency
When the angels left, the shepherds did not hesitate nor delay, but immediately went to Bethlehem. They dropped what they were doing and responded to God’s message with urgency, intention and purpose. Their obedience shows us that when God speaks, the right response is to trust, obey and act. Faith often begins with a willing and immediate step of obedience.
They believed even when things looked ordinary
When the shepherds saw Jesus, there were no angels, bright lights nor crowns, just a baby in a lowly manger. Yet they believed that Jesus was the Saviour, Christ, and Lord as proclaimed to them by the angel, the true sacrificial Lamb to take away the sins of the world. Their faith was rooted in God’s word of love and hope to them, not in what they could see with their eyes.
They shared what they had seen
After encountering Jesus, the shepherds shared what they had seen and heard with everyone around them. They became the first witnesses of Christ, boldly proclaiming the Good News despite having no status or training. Though their external circumstances remained the same, their hearts were transformed through the encounter with Jesus, and they returned with a changed purpose, glorifying and praising God.
God still comes to humble and ordinary people and calls them to experience His extraordinary love. This Christmas, let us not just hear the story, but also step into it. Will you be like the shepherds and run to Jesus, worshipping Him deeply and proclaiming Him boldly? When we encounter Christ, our hearts are changed, and we too can become His extraordinary messengers. May the true King bring His light, peace, and salvation into our lives this Christmas.
💬 Reflection Questions:
1. Where in your life do you feel most ‘ordinary,’ overlooked, or stuck right now? How does God interrupting the shepherds in the field speak into that area?”
2. The shepherds responded with urgency, faith, and proclamation. Which of these responses do you struggle with most and why?
3. The shepherds returned to the same fields, but with changed hearts. How does a transformed heart of peace, hope and joy look like to you?
▶ Revisit the sermon in our library:
🔗 plmc.org/sermon
The shepherds were ordinary people living ordinary lives when God interrupted them with extraordinary news. These men lived and worked in darkness, both literally and socially, yet God’s glory broke into their night with overwhelming brilliance. As with the shepherds, God continues to come to ordinary, messy and imperfect people. The shepherds’ response to Jesus teaches us how we, too, can respond when God’s glory shines into our lives, turning the ordinary into something extraordinary.
They responded with urgency
When the angels left, the shepherds did not hesitate nor delay, but immediately went to Bethlehem. They dropped what they were doing and responded to God’s message with urgency, intention and purpose. Their obedience shows us that when God speaks, the right response is to trust, obey and act. Faith often begins with a willing and immediate step of obedience.
They believed even when things looked ordinary
When the shepherds saw Jesus, there were no angels, bright lights nor crowns, just a baby in a lowly manger. Yet they believed that Jesus was the Saviour, Christ, and Lord as proclaimed to them by the angel, the true sacrificial Lamb to take away the sins of the world. Their faith was rooted in God’s word of love and hope to them, not in what they could see with their eyes.
They shared what they had seen
After encountering Jesus, the shepherds shared what they had seen and heard with everyone around them. They became the first witnesses of Christ, boldly proclaiming the Good News despite having no status or training. Though their external circumstances remained the same, their hearts were transformed through the encounter with Jesus, and they returned with a changed purpose, glorifying and praising God.
God still comes to humble and ordinary people and calls them to experience His extraordinary love. This Christmas, let us not just hear the story, but also step into it. Will you be like the shepherds and run to Jesus, worshipping Him deeply and proclaiming Him boldly? When we encounter Christ, our hearts are changed, and we too can become His extraordinary messengers. May the true King bring His light, peace, and salvation into our lives this Christmas.
💬 Reflection Questions:
1. Where in your life do you feel most ‘ordinary,’ overlooked, or stuck right now? How does God interrupting the shepherds in the field speak into that area?”
2. The shepherds responded with urgency, faith, and proclamation. Which of these responses do you struggle with most and why?
3. The shepherds returned to the same fields, but with changed hearts. How does a transformed heart of peace, hope and joy look like to you?
▶ Revisit the sermon in our library:
🔗 plmc.org/sermon
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📣 PLMC UPDATE – 20 Dec 25, 9.00am
⛪ Worship Services Online
🔗 English: live.plmc.org (Sun 9am)
🔗 Mandarin: ms.live.plmc.org (Sun 11.15am)
🎄Christmas Village
It's Day 2 of our Christmas Village – which means two more days for us to share the JOY of Christ! Be sure to catch our carollers, Mandarin Service choir, Filipino family, singers, dancers and youths as they perform amidst the games, bubble play, food, fun, lights and snow!
🕔 5.30pm - 9.30pm
🔗 More details here
Do note there will be no Youth Service today, no Coffee Corner, Filipino Service & Silver Boxes tomorrow.
🎄Christmas Services - Thu 25th Dec
English - 9am & 11.15am (Sanctuary)
Mandarin - 9am & 11.15am (Chapel)
Do note there will be no breakfast counter and Silver Boxes on 25th Dec, and no breakfast counter and Filipino Service on Sun 28th Dec.
🍷Wesleyan Covenant Renewal Watchnight Service
On New Year’s Eve, we will be having our Wesleyan Covenant Renewal Watchnight Service from 10.30pm, followed by a Teochew porridge supper prepared by our WSCS ladies. Please bring condiments to share. Get creative – if you can’t cook, you can dabao your favourite zichar, claypot or cai png dish. Let's look forward to our first fellowship of 2026 as a church family.
💒Vision Sunday Combined Service
We will have a combined celebration service on the 1st Sunday of 2026 (4 Jan).
Do note there will be no Youth Service on 3 Jan, and no Silver Boxes and Filipino Service on 4 Jan.
View more announcements, stories and resources on our website:
🔗 plmc.org
Please do not reply, send any messages or call this number as this phone is unmanned.
⛪ Worship Services Online
🔗 English: live.plmc.org (Sun 9am)
🔗 Mandarin: ms.live.plmc.org (Sun 11.15am)
🎄Christmas Village
It's Day 2 of our Christmas Village – which means two more days for us to share the JOY of Christ! Be sure to catch our carollers, Mandarin Service choir, Filipino family, singers, dancers and youths as they perform amidst the games, bubble play, food, fun, lights and snow!
🕔 5.30pm - 9.30pm
🔗 More details here
Do note there will be no Youth Service today, no Coffee Corner, Filipino Service & Silver Boxes tomorrow.
🎄Christmas Services - Thu 25th Dec
English - 9am & 11.15am (Sanctuary)
Mandarin - 9am & 11.15am (Chapel)
Do note there will be no breakfast counter and Silver Boxes on 25th Dec, and no breakfast counter and Filipino Service on Sun 28th Dec.
🍷Wesleyan Covenant Renewal Watchnight Service
On New Year’s Eve, we will be having our Wesleyan Covenant Renewal Watchnight Service from 10.30pm, followed by a Teochew porridge supper prepared by our WSCS ladies. Please bring condiments to share. Get creative – if you can’t cook, you can dabao your favourite zichar, claypot or cai png dish. Let's look forward to our first fellowship of 2026 as a church family.
💒Vision Sunday Combined Service
We will have a combined celebration service on the 1st Sunday of 2026 (4 Jan).
Do note there will be no Youth Service on 3 Jan, and no Silver Boxes and Filipino Service on 4 Jan.
View more announcements, stories and resources on our website:
🔗 plmc.org
Please do not reply, send any messages or call this number as this phone is unmanned.
live.plmc.org
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