Share
Yishun Christian Church (Lutheran)
Community Living as Body of Christ, the Church (Acts 2:42-47)
•
At the Divine Service on 6 November, Care Group Sunday, Pastor William Chang explained the Biblical importance of small group ministry. He urged members of the congregation to commit to a care group of the church. Using references from the book of Acts, he explained how care groups, being skeleton of the larger church, have been responsible for the rapid expansion as well as the sustainability of the highly vibrant evangelical movement in the Apostolic era. Small group ministry is also key to the spiritual growth of individual Christians, as we worship, enjoy fellowship, undergo discipleship and instruction in Biblical teachings, embark on evangelism, with brethren whom we are spiritually connected to.
More episodes
View all episodes
Good Friday
18:28|Dear brothers and sisters, today is Good Friday. May the Holy Spirit lead us beyond time and space, as if we are witnessing with our own eyes Jesus Christ being crucified for us—giving His life, bearing our sins, and accomplishing our salvation.Let us reflect on the meaning of the cross from different perspectives, and seek to understand its significance in our daily lives, so that we may more deeply know the immeasurable love and grace of our Lord—far beyond what we can imagine.When the God of Glory Kneels (John 13:1–17; 31b–35)
19:12|On Maundy Thursday, Preacher Allan Ng revealed the paradox of glory—Jesus, knowing the cross was near, stooped to wash His disciples’ feet. The One who loved to the end shows that true greatness is found in humble, self-giving love. Cleansed by Him, we learn to receive His grace and reflect it. Lord, teach us to be served by You, and to love as You first loved us.Victory or Defeat? What Do You See? (Matthew 27:11–26, 27–44, 45–54)
29:22|On Palm Sunday, Rev Dr William Chang showed how the cross reveals contrasting responses—compromise, cynicism, and awakening sight. What seems like defeat is God’s victory, as creation testifies and the centurion sees clearly. Jesus reigns not by coming down, but by staying on the cross. As we stand before the cross, may God open our eyes to see in Christ’s suffering the victory of His redeeming love.Seeing Resurrection in Death’s Shadow (John 11:1–45)
19:05|On the Fifth Sunday in Lent, Preacher Allan Ng showed how despair narrows our vision, making God seem absent and late. Yet Jesus enters our grief, weeps with us, and reveals Himself as the Resurrection and the Life. His Word pierces death’s darkness and calls forth life. Lord, steady us in hope that deepens into trust in the life You alone can give.Whose Eyes Are Really Open: Spiritual Sight for Human Shortcomings (John 9:1–12, 24–28, 35–38)
25:46|On the Fourth Sunday in Lent, Rev Dr William Chang showed that our shortcomings are not barriers but the very canvas on which God displays His work. The man born blind encountered Christ and gained true sight, while those confident in their knowledge remained spiritually blind. God meets us in our weakness and draws us into deeper relationship with Him. Bring your weakness to Christ, and He will open your eyes to see Him more clearly.The Thirsty See Their Thirst; The Satisfied Remain Blind (John 4:5–42)
26:38|On the Third Sunday in Lent, Preacher Allan Ng showed how spiritual blindness hides our deepest thirst. At the well, Jesus meets the unseen and offers the living water of eternal life. Known without rejection, the Samaritan woman sees clearly at last. He alone satisfies the thirsty soul and reveals the living water we truly need.The Boxing of God (John 3:1–15)
31:53|On the Second Sunday in Lent, Rev Dr William Chang showed how spiritual myopia leads us to box God within our limited understanding. Like Nicodemus, we struggle to see beyond human logic. Yet Christ calls us to trust in Him before we fully understand. In faith, unbox God and let Him lead you into the larger life He is weaving.Seeing Through Temptation’s Deception (Matthew 4:1–11)
25:50|On the First Sunday in Lent, Preacher Allan Ng launched our From Blindness to Sight journey, exposing how temptation distorts vision through partial truths and misdirected desires. Yet Christ, our faithful Champion, sees clearly and wins for us. Through His Word and gifts, He restores our sight. Fix your eyes on Jesus and walk in His light.Ancient Greetings, Eternal Truth (Proverbs 10:22)
26:00|On the Transfiguration of Our Lord, Sister Shirley Cheng reminded us that our ancient greetings carry eternal truth in Christ. Every blessing flows from the Cross, the source of true prosperity and peace. Rooted in Immanuel—God with us—we are sustained, renewed, and secured in Him. Live this new year anchored in His presence and grace.