Behold The Fisherman of Christ Fellowship. This Queenstown Centre stands as a beacon of faith. It is located at 132 Margaret Drive. The Fisherman of Christ Fellowship has a story rooted in community. It offers a space for worship and spiritual growth in Singapore.
The Fisherman of Christ Fellowship Queenstown Centre is easily recognizable. Its facade features glass windows. The church’s name is displayed in both English and Chinese. A sheltered porch welcomes visitors at the ground floor.
The ‘Fisherman of Christ’ Fellowship has multiple meeting places. In Singapore there is the Queenstown Centre. Another centre is the Geylang Bible Study Centre. There are also mission centers in the Philippines. These are in Paranaque Baguio and Batangas.
This fellowship has a rich history beyond Singapore. Christ’s Commission Fellowship founded the church. Peter Tan-Chi a Chinese Filipino businessman started it. It began as a home Bible study in 1982. The study group grew from three couples. It then moved to San Juan in Metro Manila.
In August 1984 the Christ’s Commission Foundation was founded. This took place at the Asian Institute of Management in Makati. They held their first Sunday worship service there. Over time the church relocated several times. They moved from AIM to Greenbelt in Makati. Then it was a conference room. After that it was the Philippine International Convention Center Plenary Hall in Pasay.
In 1997 worship services moved to St. Francis Square. This was in Ortigas Center Mandaluyong. It served as the main worship center until 2013. The CCF Center was completed in April 2013.
May 12 2013 marked a milestone. CCF held its first Sunday worship service at the new CCF Center. This was in Frontera Verde now Ortigas East in Pasig. The building has 11-storeys. It can seat 10000 people. Evangelist Nick Vujicic held his “Unstoppable” tour there that same month.
As of 2013 CCF had a significant presence. There were 38 satellites in the Philippines. Eight more were abroad. These 46 congregations consisted of 40000 members. By 2019 CCF had expanded further. There were over 100000 members. 70 satellites were in the Philippines alone.
The Fisherman of Christ Fellowship continues to spread its message. It has satellite churches and small groups worldwide. These reach North America Australia the Middle East and Asia. It has supported numerous small groups. Over 600 are in East Asia. More than 12000 house churches and small groups thrive in South Asia.
The Queenstown Centre represents a local hub within this global network. It embodies The Fisherman of Christ Fellowship commitment. The commitment is to faith community and outreach.