SoCM conducts classes through out the year except for months of June and December. Many of these talks are recorded. The recordings of these talks are found here.
SoCM conducts classes through out the year except for months of June and December. Many of these talks are recorded. The recordings of these talks are found here.
In this class, we will focus on the various approaches to interpreting the Book of Revelation, whether the events described are past, future or true of all times. We shall also discuss how Christian interpreters have disagreed on the nature and timing of Christ’s one thousand-year reign on earth relative to His second coming.
The Premillennial, Postmillennial and Amillennial views will be presented and evaluated.
Sorry but there is no recording of this talk.
Note: There is no recording of this talk
Growing through the Stages of Life to Retirement It is common understanding that human development goes through the four stages of infancy, childhood, adolescence, and finally adulthood. But even adulthood has its variations in young adult, mid-life, and retirement age.
In our class, we will try to understand what these different life-stages mean and the challenges that come with them. The talk will approach the topic from both psycho-social
development and biblical perspectives. We will cap off the talk with what it means to finish well in the Christian life.
If God is all-powerful and all-loving, how can evil be present in the world? This age-old question has challenged Christians for centuries.
In this class, we will delve into:
Living as Christians in Religiously Diverse Singapore
Most Christians today live among ethnic and religious others across the globe. In fact, many regard Singapore as one of the most religiously diverse countries in the world.
The challenge of the Christian church in Singapore is that Christians must not only live with followers of other religions without compromising our faith, but we must also work with religious others to build a cohesive society. How can Christians live with authenticity and
maintain social harmony for the common good?
In our class, we will discuss several issues:
How has the church come to believe what belongs in the Bible and what does not belong? The church has historically believed that a specific set of writings – called the Canon of Scripture – composes of the Old and New Testaments. This is the list of divinely inspired and authritative writings which are regarded as the Word of God was developed in the early church.
The canon of the Protestant Church differes from that of the Roman Catholic Church.
In this class, we will discuss the canonization process and the main differences between the Protestants and Roman Catholic scriptures.
Give that Christianity is built on the teachings of the Bible, we must explore the truthfulness or the historical reliability of the New Testament.
This SoCM unpack the nature of faith and its relationship to the concept of truth according to the Bible. Dive deep into the critiques of relativism and agnosticism as barriers to truth. Discover how we can articulate and defend the Christian perspective with clarity and conviction.
The Christian gospel always calls for and expects a response from those who hear it. Thus, Jesus himself preached, “Repent and believe the good news!” (Mark1:15). Paul declared to everyone to whom he preached, “Turn to God in repentance and have faith in our Lord Jesus” (Acts 20:21). Through faith, sinners receive Jesus’ sacrificial death for the forgiveness of our sins.
In this session, we will talk about: