Menk and another preacher, Haslin Baharim had been engaged to preach on a cruise ship in November within Singapore but had their applications rejected.
Singapore’s Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) said the decision to ban the clerics had been made in consultation with the Islamic Religious Council of Singapore (MUIS), Singapore Tourism Board and Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore.
"They will not be allowed to get around the ban by preaching instead on cruise ships which operate to and from Singapore."
Such divisive views breed intolerance and exclusivist practices that will damage social harmony, and cause communities to drift apart," said MHA. "They are unacceptable in the context of Singapore’s multi-racial and multi-religious society."
MHA added that Singaporeans need to play their part to reject and guard against divisive doctrines and preachers.
Such teachings are "detrimental to our society and way of life, and will undermine the fundamentals of Singapore’s peace and progress", the ministry said.
Menk, has grown his following especially through social media and is known not to shy away from controversial themes. He has been known to preach sermons against homosexuality and once had speaking tours to British universities cancelled after protests from student unions.