Early Bird Registration for Camp Revival starts on Sunday 18 Feb! 

Visit the Registration Portal (bit.ly/3Owq3hh) for more details

•⁠  ⁠Register online NOW! Don't procrastinate! ⏰

•⁠  ⁠Need help? Visit the registration counter and help desk today at the Fellowship Hall on Sundays.

•⁠  ⁠Check out your T-shirt sizes and you can grab your roommate to choose your room type
•⁠  ⁠Pay easily and securely with PayNow 

🔥 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!

Follow @plmccamp2024 on Instagram for more content & updates! 

Stay tuned and see you at the camp!

Join us for a time of prayer and praise on Wed 6 Mar, 8pm in the Sanctuary, for unless the Lord builds the house, the workers labour in vain. 

As part of the ‘Year of Engagement’ activities, the entire church will be blessing the Lor Ah Soo community on Palm Sunday, 24 March, from 1pm - 4pm. Along with blessing bags, we will be inviting the residents to our Easter Sunday Service, a week after, on 31 March. 

Do mark your calendars and come in your new PLMC Family T-shirt!

For enquiries, please write to cellministry@plmc.org or outreach@plmc.org

As a Family Blessed to Bless the Community and the Nations, we have sent many teams out into the field for the past years. Blessed are the feet of those who bring good news and even more so are you!

Join us at Missions Connect on Sun 10 March (2pm - 4pm) to hear amazing stories and testimonies from our returning teams. Their sharing will surely inspire you like no other.

Take this first step to join us  challenge yourself. Whether you are a young adult, retiree, or have a family, we encourage you to take this chance and join us!

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.

Experience CW3’s inaugural "All Generations'' Global Conference on Saturday March 2nd, 2024. Together we’ll explore how A.I., Crypto, Blockchain and Metaverse technologies are reshaping our world and how we can innovate together as one as followers of Jesus. 

Connect with like-minded believers through thought-provoking presentations, hands-on workshops and impactful discussions. Co-organised and hosted by Digital Wesley, let’s celebrate how God is bringing together all generations to harness Web3 technologies for His glory and human flourishing.

Whether you're a seasoned Web3 builder, an investor, a creative, or new to the tech world, there will be powerful takeaways for everyone. Let's unite to honour God's immeasurable power together!

Secure your complimentary ticket now at CW3.global/conference2024 

"I beg you, bear with one another in love" - Eph 4:1-7

World Day of Prayer (WDP) is a global ecumenical movement led by Christian women who welcome all to join in prayer and action for peace and justice on every first Friday or Saturday of March. It brings together people of various races, cultures and traditions from over one hundred countries and across seven regions to observe a common day of prayer.

This year, we invite you come together this Saturday, 2 March 2024.

10.30am at Methodist Centre, Sophia Blackmore Hall.

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.

MCS is organising a series of Holy Week services this year and coming together as ONE MCS for a time of prayer, reflection and praise. Bishop will be sharing from Isaiah 56 – 58 in English, and Mandarin translations are provided. 

• 25 – 27 March (Monday to Wednesday) 

• Toa Payoh Methodist Church

• 8pm Nightly

livestream is also available via methodist.org.sg/holyweek2024

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. 

Lent begins on Ash Wednesday, which falls 40 days before Easter (excluding Sundays). Some churches observe Ash Wednesday with a special service where the foreheads of the worshippers are marked with a mixture of oil and ashes, and the words, “Remember you are dust, and to dust you shall return” are spoken by the presiding pastor or priest to remind the congregation of their mortality. Lent is a season of preparation, meditation and prayer, much like Advent. However, unlike Advent, the events anticipated are of a much more solemn nature – the suffering and sacrificial death of Jesus Christ, and the themes of this season are repentance and confession, fasting and self-denial, salvation and spiritual discipline. The season focuses on the life and ministry of the Lord, and His last days in Jerusalem. The liturgical colour is purple, again a symbol of penitence and preparation, but also of the Passion (ie suffering) of the Messiah. The last week of Lent is called Holy Week in many churches, and is marked by Maundy Thursday services commemorating the Last Supper, and sometimes, ritual foot-washing, and the stripping of the altar symbolizing the stripping away of Jesus’ physical vestments and dignity. Good Friday services commemorate the crucifixion and death of Jesus, and His “seven last words” are usually meditated on. The liturgical colour of Good Friday is black for darkness, forsakenness and death.