Our Corporate Prayer Meeting will be on Ash Wednesday 14 Feb, 8pm in the Sanctuary. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of Lent and we will observe the Imposition of Ashes during the prayer meeting.

We will be celebrating the Lunar New Year with a single combined onsite service at 9am on 11 Feb, so do invite your family and loved ones to join us! 

It will be be broadcast at 9am on live.plmc.org, and the recording will be broadcast at 11.15am on ms.live.plmc.org. 

The Breakfast Counter will not be open on that day, but please join us for coffee/tea and biscuits at the Coffee Counter.

Please note that there will not be any Silver Boxes programme or Filipino Service that day, and no Youth Service on 10 Feb.

🔥 Get ready to register for Fires of Revival.

✅ Here’s what you need to do for now:

1. Make sure your passport is valid. 

2. Save up for camp registration fee. 

3. Apply leave for June 9-12. 

4. Pray for an amazing camp. 

🙏🏼 Let 2024 be the year you set your faith ablaze and rekindle the fire within. See you there!

Please also follow plmccamp2024 on Instagram for further updates. Stay tuned and see you at the camp next year!

We thank God for the smooth completion of the church office renovation and for your prayers. The church office will reopen on 5 February 2024 after the staff have moved back in.

We stand at the beginning of the year 2024 – our Year of Engagement! 

We thank all those of you and the cell groups who have signed up for activities in the Year of Engagement. 

And for those of you who have been praying over this and are ready to sign up to join the church in reaching out to the various people in our community, please write to outreach@plmc.org and indicate if you would like to minister to the poor and needy, the elderly, the migrant workers, or the homeless and rough sleepers in our neighbourhood.

Actually, if you are unwell, you should stay home to rest and recover. But if you are NOT feeling unwell and this is just an attack of the “ahems” or “morning nose”, then please wear a mask to allay any fears your fellow worshippers might have. You can get a mask from the ushers if you don’t have one with you.

Have you ever wondered why the pulpit cloth changes colours and has different symbols on it each time it is changed? Do the words “Advent”, “Epiphany” and “Kingdomtime” mean anything to you?

The Liturgical or Church Year is broken into seasons, starting from Advent and ending with Kingdomtide. It is a traditional way to remember and observe the various aspects of the life of Christ and His Church that has been used since the early days of Christianity. Each season has its own colour and symbols that serve as visual mnemonics. 

The season of Epiphany in the Church Calendar follows after Christmastide. Epiphany, meaning “revelation” or “manifested”, refers to the revelation of the Christ to the Gentiles as symbolised by the Magi, and, therefore, to all the peoples of the Earth. Epiphany focuses on Jesus’ early life, His baptism, and the wedding feast at Cana. The themes are on renewal and missions. The season’s colour is green, the symbol of growth, spring and new life. Epiphany is from 6 January to Shrove Tuesday, the day before Ash Wednesday, which marks the beginning of Lent.