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Unity At What Cost
Unity in the church sounds great—but at what cost? Should churches in Singapore put aside doctrinal differences just to be "one"? Is there a way to pursue unity without compromising biblical truth? In this episode of the Tabjoy Podcast, we dive into what true unity looks like, why doctrine matters, and how believers can stand firm in faith while fostering a strong Christian community in Singa... Continue reading
It Takes More Than Just Belief to Change Us—We Need the Holy Spirit
Belief in Jesus is essential, but true transformation requires more than just belief—it requires the power of the Holy Spirit. This blog explores how belief alone cannot break the cycle of sin, produce spiritual fruit, or empower a victorious Christian life. Citing key scriptures, it highlights the Holy Spirit’s role in regeneration, overcoming sin, guiding believers, and making them effective... Continue reading
The Hardest Question: How Do I Know When to Leave a Church—And How Do I Leave?
This article provides guidance on how to leave a church gracefully and find a new one. It emphasizes expressing gratitude, blessing the church in prayer, and leaving without resentment. It advises finding a church that aligns with biblical truth, discipleship, and strong leadership. The goal is spiritual health, not church hopping. It is important to leave without gossip and remain submissive to G... Continue reading
Do the Pronouns in the Old Testament Prove the Trinity?
The argument that Old Testament pronouns and the plural form Elohim provide proof of the Trinity is often debated. While Elohim is plural, linguistic analysis shows it functions as a singular noun, often as a plural of majesty. Similarly, plural pronouns like “Us” in Genesis 1:26 are more likely references to the Divine Council or royal speech rather than a triune God. The Shema (Deuteronomy 6... Continue reading
Does "One" in Mark 12:28-29 Mean Unity? A Biblical and Greek Examination
This article explores the meaning of “one” in Mark 12:28-29, where Jesus quotes the Shema: “The Lord our God, the Lord is one.” The Greek word used for “one” is heis (εἷς), which means absolute singularity, not a unity of multiple persons. Unlike words that denote a collective unity, heis reinforces that God is numerically one. Jesus’ response aligns with the monotheistic teachin... Continue reading
What Do I Do When I Feel a Holy Discontent with the Church?
This article explores holy discontent—a dissatisfaction with the church that stems from a desire for growth, not offence. It emphasizes praying before speaking, checking if concerns are from God or personal ambition, and handling them with humility, submission, and a willingness to serve. The author shares a personal realization that passive behavior can be disloyalty (Hebrews 13:17) and that ca... Continue reading