Theology of Work – Module 1: Work in God’s Story

Why does work, which has genuine dignity, so often go wrong?

This module begins with common experiences of work as fruitless, pointless, or self-serving, then examines the deeper problem: the human tendency to ask work to provide what only God can give. From there, the module develops a creation-grounded account of work. We will consider what it means to be made in God’s image, to receive responsibility in the world, and to work from a secure identity rather than for one.

  • 29 Aug, 12 & 26 Sep 2026
  • 9 am – 12 pm
  • @East Asia School of Theology (Level 3)
  • Instructor: Ms June Chan
  • Micro-credentials credits: 0.5
  • Fees: $40 (Includes $10 Module Registration fee + $30 course fee)*
*Module registration fees are non-refundable. Course fees are usually $60/course but there is a 50% discount for all 4Twelve Academy courses in 2026!
Registration deadline: 26 Aug 2026. To register, click here or the button below.

God and I: Working From Home

Artwork by Ee Yuing. Photo by Anna Auza on Unsplash.

Since early April, most of us in Singapore, and almost everywhere else have been working from home (WFH). Even when the Circuit Breaker in Singapore ends on 1 June, working from home will be a new normal for many. Today’s #SaturdayGoodRead reflects on this as Jon Cho’s “Working from home: Where is God in all of this?” explores how God “has made Himself known” through his own experience with WFH. He begins with

As long as I can remember, being able to work from home feels like winning the lottery. For that reason, I thought it would be a walk in the park after the nation-wide directive was given.

The dread of heading back to office on a Monday after a nice weekend with the family was now eliminated – I’d get to be with them all the time. All. The. Time.

A dream come true, right?

As part of BCP (business continuity planning), I started working from home for a couple of weeks before the Circuit Breaker started. All I can say is that the reality of winning the lottery was nothing like what I imagined.

For the rest of Jon Cho’s article on Thir.st’s blog, read here.

#SaturdayGoodRead #EASTLifestyle