Georgetown's Hokkien congregation is unique in that it is made up of the street people in the city. The members are amongst the poorest in the city. Some are trishaw peddlers and some are homeless and literally sleep on the sidewalks.
This ministry came about through a prophetic word and much prayer, years before it began in 2001. It was the Lord himself who made us see the people in the community around us with new eyes.
In the section "Community Services", you may have read about Georgetown's services to the community: the Drop-In-Centre and Feeding Programme. From out of all these community ministries Georgetown’s Hokkien congregation was born.
Today, apart from the usual Sunday worship service, the Hokkien congregation meets weekly for prayer and cell group.
This is a ministry that requires a lot of investment in terms of money, labour and prayer. But the Church delights in this because we know that this is where the Lord would have us labour, and every soul is precious in His eyes.
There is no greater joy than to see our new friends come to faith in Jesus as their personal Lord and Saviour.

