In 1974, a vision took root. The Council of Churches, recognizing the growing community in Jurong, decided to establish a spiritual home for its residents. This marked the beginning of Jurong Christian Church. Jurong Christian Church initially held services in a humble shophouse on Tah Ching Road. The church quickly outgrew this space. In 1978, land was acquired, and a dedicated building was constructed. This building, known as the Jurong Christian Church & Civic Centre, opened its doors to the community. The center became a hub not just for worship, but also for civic activities, even housing a kindergarten. Later, the name was simplified to Jurong Christian Church, reflecting its primary role as a place of worship. JCC became part of the Lutheran Church in Singapore. In 2016, the original building was demolished and rebuilt. This new structure, a testament to the church’s growth and commitment to the community, became part of an innovative project. Six different Protestant churches share the space. This unique arrangement, a pilot project spearheaded by the Lutheran Church in Singapore, demonstrates a creative solution to land scarcity in Singapore. The Jurong Christian Church hub stands tall, as high as a ten-story building, a beacon of faith and community in the heart of Jurong. It is a symbol of collaboration, demonstrating how different denominations can come together under one roof to serve their communities. From a simple shophouse to a multi-church hub, Jurong Christian Church has continually adapted to the needs of its community, embodying a spirit of service and innovation.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to