Upcoming services
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29 March 2026
Morning Service
“The Sovereignty and Steadfastness of God”
Pastor Linus Chua on Haggai 2:20-23Psalms
[1] 102:25-28 (1st Metre, St Anne)
[2] 102:19-28 (1st Metre, St Lawrence)
[3] 89:19-28 (Weymouth)
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Evening Service
“The Privilege and Peril of Gospel Work”
Pastor Linus Chua on Luke 10:1-16Psalms
[1] 145:1-8 (1st Metre, Crediton)
[2] 84:1-6 (St Botolph)
[3] 62:1-6 (St Lawrence)
New articles
- Strength in Numbers (Part 2 of 3)
Solomon describes the vanity of loneliness: “There is one alone, and there is not a second… yet is there no end of all his labour.” The wealthy man has no companion and no satisfaction. In contrast, “two are better than one; because they have a good reward for their labour.” A companion can lift up the fallen, provide warmth, and defend against danger, and “a threefold cord is not quickly broken.” - Strength in Numbers (Part 1 of 3)Part 1 of 3 We are continuing our study of the book of Ecclesiastes and have arrived at Chapter 4 verses 4 to 16, which we will cover in three articles. The numbers zero, one, two and three (or at least the concept behind those numbers) all feature in this passage. For example, we see… Read more: Strength in Numbers (Part 1 of 3)
- Dust to Dust (Part 2 of 3)The preacher considers “all the oppressions that are done under the sun” and sees the tears of the oppressed, and they had no comforter. Power rests on the side of the oppressors, and there is none to deliver. In his despair, he concludes that it is better to be dead than alive, and even better never to have been born, than to witness such evil and injustice.
- Dust to Dust (Part 3 of 3)Part 3 of 3 In our last two articles on Ecclesiastes 3:16-4:3, we looked at two problems, which the preacher observed in this world, namely, the problem of injustice and the problem of oppression. A third problem emerged when viewing these things from an unbelieving viewpoint, even the problem of uncertainty about the future and… Read more: Dust to Dust (Part 3 of 3)
- Dust to Dust (Part 1 of 3)Solomon observes that in the place of judgment there is wickedness, and in the place of righteousness there is iniquity. Though he briefly affirms that “God shall judge the righteous and the wicked,” he soon sinks back into despair, declaring that “all are of the dust, and all turn to dust again.” From the under-the-sun perspective, man has no preeminence above a beast, and life seems marked by injustice, uncertainty, and meaninglessness.
- A Timely Reminder About TimeSolomon teaches that life is to be enjoyed as a gift from God and that true joy and satisfaction come from His hand. God’s works endure forever, and He orders all events so that men may fear Him. Though life repeats itself through the seasons of time, these are not meaningless cycles, for everything serves God’s purpose. Our true security and stability are found in God alone, and only in Jesus Christ can we find hope, meaning, and peace amid the passing of time.