Myrtle House Community Church Podcast

Myrtle House Community Church
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Myrtle House is a church community in the heart of Llanelli who seek to live by steady faith, be known by extravagant love and generous hope. God has an amazing plan for your life and we would love to see you fulfil all He has for you. We meet every Sunday at 10.30am.

  1. 2d ago

    Cross the Road: Seeing What Others Miss

    As we continued our series ‘For the Sake of Others’, Martin O’Brien explored what it looks like to be Christ's ambassadors in the everyday moments of life. What does it really mean to live for the sake of others? Sometimes it begins with something incredibly simple: Seeing what others miss. Jesus' parable of the Good Samaritan in Luke 10 gives us a powerful picture of what this can look like. Who Is My Neighbour? An expert in religious law asked Jesus what he needed to do to inherit eternal life. Jesus turned the question back to him, and the answer was clear: “You must love the Lord your God with all your heart, all your soul, all your strength, and all your mind. And, ‘Love your neighbour as yourself.’” But the man wanted to justify himself, so he asked Jesus: “And who is my neighbour?” It is an interesting question. He's looking for a definition. He's looking for a boundary. He's asking, “Who do I have to love?” But Jesus responds by telling a story that completely changes the question. The Problem Wasn't Sight Jesus tells of a man travelling from Jerusalem to Jericho who is attacked, beaten and left half dead by the roadside. A priest comes along. He sees the man. But he crosses to the other side of the road. Then a Temple assistant comes along. He also sees the man. But he passes by. The problem wasn't that they didn't see. The problem was their response. And perhaps this is a challenge for us too. Most of us aren't necessarily lacking awareness. We see people who are struggling. We notice when someone is lonely. We know when a colleague isn't really okay. The question is: Do we keep walking, or do we respond? The Enemy of Love Perhaps the priest was busy. Perhaps he had somewhere to be. Perhaps there was something important on his schedule. How often are we so focused on what is happening next that we miss what is happening now? We can become so consumed by our schedules, commitments and plans that we miss the person right in front of us. One of the greatest enemies of love may not be hatred. It may be busyness. Hurry makes us unavailable. Unavailable to notice. Unavailable to listen. Unavailable to care. Unavailable to be interrupted. Yet when we look at the life of Jesus, so much of His ministry happened through what we might call interruptions. People interrupted Jesus constantly. But somehow, He always had time. Perhaps that's because what we call an interruption, Jesus called ministry. Compassion Moves Then comes the person nobody expected to be the hero. A Samaritan. Jesus says: “When he saw the man, he felt compassion for him.” The Samaritan saw exactly what the priest and Temple assistant had seen. But he had a different heart. Compassion changed everything. Compassion isn't simply pity. Pity feels. Compassion moves. Compassion asks: “What can I do?” And the Samaritan did something. He went to the man. He treated his wounds. He carried him. He took him to an inn. He paid for his care. He gave his time, energy, resources and attention. Love always costs something. It costs time. It costs convenience. It costs comfort. It costs energy. It costs attention. But that is exactly the kind of love Jesus has shown us. Jesus didn't love us from a distance. He stepped into our brokenness. He carried our burdens. He paid our debt. The Good Samaritan doesn't just show us how to love others. He points us towards Jesus. Becoming a Neighbour The expert in religious law asked: “Who is my neighbour?” But Jesus turns the question around. The issue isn't simply identifying who deserves our love. The question is whether we will become loving people. At the end of the story Jesus asks which person was a neighbour to the man who had been attacked. The answer: “The one who showed him mercy.” And Jesus responds: “Yes, now go and do the same.” One question is about limits. Jesus' question is about character. The issue isn't identifying our neighbours. It's becoming one. Crossing the Road People who live for the sake of others move towards people. They cross roads. Not just physically, but emotionally, socially and spiritually. They move towards the lonely person. Towards the grieving person. Towards the anxious person. Towards the struggling family. Towards the single parent. Towards the elderly neighbour. Towards the person carrying debt. Towards the young person battling anxiety. Towards the colleague who always says they're fine, even though you know they're not. God is often asking us to see the one person. The person He has placed directly in our path. Who Has God Placed on Your Road? The challenge for us isn't simply to become more aware of the needs around us. It's to respond. So perhaps there are three questions we can take away from this passage: Who has God placed on your road? What are you noticing? What is your next step? The church exists for people like those we encounter on the road. We are here for the sake of others. God has equipped us to live this transformed life, not simply for ourselves, but as Christ's ambassadors in the places He has put us. We may not be able to solve every problem. We won't always know exactly what to say. But we can notice. We can stop. We can listen. We can care. We can show compassion. We can take the next step. Because living for the sake of others isn't simply about seeing the people God puts in our path. It is loving them enough to cross the road towards them. And Jesus' final instruction is as relevant to us today as it was then: “Go and do the same.”

  2. Sep 27

    Christ’s Ambassadors: Living for the Sake of Others

    As we continued our series ‘For the Sake of Others’, Martin O’Brien explored what it means to be Christ’s ambassadors. An ambassador doesn't exist for themselves. They represent someone else. An ambassador may live in one country while representing another. They carry the interests and message of the nation that has sent them, living among people while serving a higher purpose. Their position isn't simply a privilege to enjoy. It is a responsibility to embrace. Paul writes in 2 Corinthians 5:20: “So we are Christ’s ambassadors; God is making his appeal through us.” But what does that actually look like in everyday life? If we are Christ's ambassadors, God has placed us where we are to carry His message, represent the King, reflect His character and help people find their way home to God. God makes His appeal through ordinary men and women who are willing to represent Him. 1. An Ambassador Represents Another Kingdom An ambassador lives in one country but represents another. As followers of Jesus, we live here, in our families, workplaces and communities, but ultimately our citizenship is in heaven. Philippians 3:20 reminds us: “But we are citizens of heaven, where the Lord Jesus Christ lives.” This changes the way we look at everyday life. An ambassador doesn't simply ask, “What do I want?” They ask, “What does the King want?” Instead of asking, How can this benefit me?, we begin to ask: How can I represent Christ here? Wherever God has placed us, we have an opportunity to represent His Kingdom. 2. An Ambassador Reflects the Character of the King An ambassador should reflect the character of the person and kingdom they represent. For us, the King is Jesus. And the character we are called to reflect is love. Galatians 5:6 tells us that what matters is “faith expressing itself in love.” One of the greatest witnesses of a transformed life isn't simply what we know or what we say. It is who we are becoming. People can experience something of Jesus through the way we treat them. Through kindness. Through patience. Through compassion. Through generosity. Through forgiveness. Our character can become a reflection of the King we represent. 3. An Ambassador Serves the Interests of the King An ambassador doesn't put their own interests first. They serve the interests of the nation that has sent them. Galatians 5:13 encourages us: “Use your freedom to serve one another in love.” This is exactly the attitude we see in Jesus. Philippians 2 gives us a beautiful picture of Christ's humility. Jesus did not cling to His position or privileges. Instead, He humbled Himself, took the position of a servant and gave Himself for others. Paul encourages us to have the same attitude that Christ Jesus had. That means looking beyond ourselves. Not simply looking out for our own interests, but taking an interest in others. As Christ's ambassadors, we are called to ask: How can I serve? How can I help? How can I put someone else's needs before my own? 4. An Ambassador Speaks on Behalf of the King An ambassador also carries a message. They speak on behalf of the one who sent them. 2 Corinthians 5:20 says: “We speak for Christ when we plead, ‘Come back to God!’” Our role isn't to create our own message. We are called to faithfully share the message of Jesus — the message of reconciliation, grace and new life. God is making His appeal through us. That is an incredible responsibility. The King has entrusted His message to ordinary people who are willing to represent Him. 5. An Ambassador Is Prepared for a Purpose Finally, an ambassador is prepared and sent with a purpose. Ephesians 2:8–10 reminds us that salvation is a gift from God. We cannot earn it or take credit for it. But Paul then says: “We are God’s masterpiece. He has created us anew in Christ Jesus, so we can do the good things he planned for us long ago.” God has a purpose for our lives. The places we go. The people we meet. The opportunities that come our way. The conversations we have. The acts of kindness we offer. God can use all of these things as part of His mission. There are good things that He has prepared for us to do. Sent Into Our Communities God hasn't simply saved us so that one day we can go to heaven. He has sent us into the world to represent His Kingdom. We are ambassadors. We are sent into our families, workplaces, friendships and communities to represent Jesus. Wherever we go, we go as Christ's ambassadors. That means our everyday lives matter. The way we work matters. The way we treat our neighbours matters. The way we respond when things don't go our way matters. The way we serve others matters. The way we speak about Jesus matters. God is making His appeal through us. For the Sake of Others The challenge for each of us is to consider how we are using what God has entrusted to us. Are we using our lives simply for ourselves? Or are we living as Christ's ambassadors for the sake of others? God has placed each of us somewhere for a reason. We don't need to wait for a special opportunity or a particular ministry role. We can represent Jesus right where we are. Wherever we go, we go as Christ's ambassadors. We represent the King. We reflect His character. We serve His interests. We carry His message. And we live with the confidence that He has prepared us and sent us for a purpose. We live in His love and we live it out — for the sake of others.

  3. Sep 20

    Living for Christ: For the Sake of Others

    Living for Christ: For the Sake of Others New Series | 2 Corinthians 5:14–21Speaker: Martin O’Brien Following our journey through ‘Living the Transformed Life’, we began a new series looking at what this new life in Christ means for us. Why have we been given this new life? Why has God given us everything we need to live a godly life? The answer is not simply so that we can become better people or enjoy the benefits of our relationship with God for ourselves. We have been given new life so that we can live for Christ, for the sake of others, and share the good news of Jesus. A New Life With a Purpose In 2 Corinthians 5:14–21, Paul gives us a powerful picture of what it means to live this new life. Because Christ died for us, we no longer live for ourselves. Instead, we live for Christ. Paul describes the incredible transformation that takes place when someone belongs to Jesus: “Anyone who belongs to Christ has become a new person. The old life is gone; a new life has begun!” But Paul immediately connects this new life with a purpose. God has reconciled us to Himself through Christ, and He has given us the task of reconciling others to Him. We are Christ's ambassadors. God is working through us. Our new life is therefore not simply something we receive. It is something we are called to live out. We live for Christ for the sake of others. Christ Lives in Me Paul expresses this same truth in Galatians 2:20: “My old self has been crucified with Christ. It is no longer I who live, but Christ lives in me.” The old has gone. The new has come. Our lives are now centred on Christ. We don't simply try to follow Jesus through our own strength; Christ lives in us through His Spirit. This is a theme we can trace throughout Scripture. God has always been calling His people into a life that depends upon Him, listens to Him and follows His ways. Listen and You Will Find Life In Deuteronomy 8, the Israelites are reminded of how God led them through the wilderness and provided manna for them. Through this experience, they learned an important truth: “People do not live by bread alone; rather, we live by every word that comes from the mouth of the Lord.” Then, in Isaiah 55, we hear another invitation: “Come to me with your ears wide open. Listen, and you will find life.” Listening is an important part of our relationship with God. Are our ears open to what God is saying? Are we listening through Scripture? Are we listening to the prompting of the Holy Spirit? Are we prepared not simply to hear, but to listen and obey? Isaiah's words point towards the life that is found when we listen to God. Jesus echoes this truth in John 5:24, speaking about those who listen to His message and believe in the One who sent Him. They have passed from death into life. The invitation is still there for us today: Are we listening? Life by the Power of God John 20:30–31 reminds us why the Scriptures were written — so that we might believe that Jesus is the Messiah, the Son of God, and that through believing in Him we may have life by the power of His name. This is more than simply having information about Jesus. It is about believing in Him, giving our lives to Him and discovering the new life that comes through Him. And we don't have to live this life in our own strength. Romans 8 reminds us that the Spirit of God lives within those who belong to Christ. The same Spirit who raised Jesus from the dead lives in us. That is an extraordinary truth. The power of God is at work within us, enabling us to live the life God has called us to live. We have been given what we need to live for Christ. Living for Christ Paul writes in Philippians 1:21: “For to me, living means living for Christ.” That is the foundation of this new life. Our lives are no longer primarily about ourselves. We live for Christ. We listen to Christ. We follow Christ. We represent Christ. And we love because Christ first loved us. Love for the Sake of Others This brings us back to one of the clearest signs that we are living this new life: love. 1 John 3 reminds us that we should love one another. It even describes our love for our brothers and sisters as evidence that we have passed from death to life. Then John points us to the greatest example of love: “We know what real love is because Jesus gave up his life for us.” Jesus didn't simply tell us what love looks like. He demonstrated it. He gave Himself for us. And as people who have received His love, we are called to live that love out. To love one another. To serve one another. To put others before ourselves. To give ourselves for the sake of others. Living in His Love and Living It Out This new series builds naturally on everything we have been learning about the transformed life. God has given us new life. Christ lives in us. The Holy Spirit empowers us. God speaks through His Word and by His Spirit. And we are called to respond. We are not transformed simply for our own benefit. We are transformed so that we can live for Christ and become a blessing to others. As we live in His love, we live it out. Our calling is beautifully simple: We are living for God.We are living for Christ.We are living for the sake of others. And as we do that, we become the people God has called us to be — people who carry His love, represent Jesus and share the good news of the new life we have found in Him.

  4. Sep 13

    Transformed for a Purpose

    As we came to the conclusion of our series ‘Living the Transformed Life’, Martin O’Brien recapped our journey through 2 Peter 1:1–11 and reminded us that transformation is not the end of the story. God transforms us from the old into the new, but He doesn't transform us simply so that we can feel better about ourselves or become better people for our own sake. He transforms us so that we can become a blessing to others and partner with Him in His mission. Transformed for a Purpose Throughout the series, we have explored Peter's encouragement to supplement our faith with qualities such as moral excellence, knowledge, self-control, patient endurance, godliness, brotherly affection and love. But why are we called to grow in these things? The answer is ultimately mission. Our transformation isn't simply about what God is doing in us. It is also about what God wants to do through us. Jesus makes this clear in John 13:34–35: “So now I am giving you a new commandment: Love each other. Just as I have loved you, you should love each other. Your love for one another will prove to the world that you are my disciples.” At the heart of our identity as a church is this calling: To live in His love and to live it out. We receive the love of Christ, we are transformed by that love, and then we allow that love to overflow into the lives of others. A People on Mission Jesus summed up our calling in Mark 12:30–31: “You must love the Lord your God with all your heart, all your soul, all your mind, and all your strength... Love your neighbour as yourself.” The transformed life is therefore never just about us. We are not simply becoming better, transformed individuals. We are becoming a people through whom God can bless others. We are a family on mission for the sake of others. During the gathering, Martin interviewed two people from the congregation and asked them three questions: How has your journey of faith in Jesus seen you, or something in your life, change? How has that transformation affected the way you serve others? Where do you sense God is inviting you to live for the sake of others in this season of your life? Their stories helped demonstrate the journey we have been exploring throughout this series. Transformation leads to action. As God changes us, we begin to see His love expressed through our lives. We move from simply experiencing transformation to living transformed lives for the sake of others. From the Old to the New 2 Corinthians 5 gives us a powerful picture of what this transformation means. Paul writes that because Christ died for all, those who receive His new life should no longer live for themselves, but live for Christ. Then comes one of the great declarations of the Christian faith: “Anyone who belongs to Christ has become a new person. The old life is gone; a new life has begun!” This is the life we have been called into. The old has gone. The new has begun. God's transforming work changes the direction of our lives. We are no longer simply living according to the old ways. We have been given new life through Christ. But again, this new life isn't given to us simply for ourselves. The Mission of Reconciliation Paul continues in 2 Corinthians 5 by explaining that God has given us the task of reconciling people to Him. This is the mission. Because we have been transformed, we now live this new, resurrected life with Jesus and for Jesus. And He invites us to partner with Him in bringing others into relationship with God. Paul puts it beautifully: “We are Christ’s ambassadors; God is making his appeal through us.” An ambassador represents someone else. As followers of Jesus, we are called to represent Him wherever we are. In our families. In our workplaces. In our friendships. In our communities. In the way we serve. In the way we speak. In the way we treat people. Our transformed lives become a living demonstration of the love, grace and reconciliation that we have experienced through Jesus. Transformed People, Transformed Communities As we conclude this series, the challenge is not simply to ask, “How am I being transformed?” We should also ask: “Who is God calling me to bless?” “Where is He inviting me to serve?” “Who can I show the love of Jesus to?” “Where is God asking me to be His ambassador?” God changes us so that we can become a blessing to others. He takes us from the old into the new so that we can become fruitful in partnering with Jesus in His mission. Our transformation has a purpose. We are called to live in His love and live it out. And when transformed people live out the love of Jesus, communities can be transformed too. Transformed lives = transformed communities. As we move beyond this series, may we continue to grow in faith, live in the love of Christ and step confidently into the mission He has given us. We are not simply transformed people. We are a people on mission, living for Christ and for the sake of others.

  5. Sep 6

    Love for Everyone: The Evidence of a Transformed Life

    Love for Everyone: The Evidence of a Transformed Life Living the Transformed Life | 2 Peter 1:1–11Speaker: Martin O’Brien What does a transformed life really look like? As we continue our series ‘Living the Transformed Life’, Martin O’Brien took us to 2 Peter 1:1–11, where Peter describes the journey of growing in our faith and becoming increasingly like Christ. Peter encourages believers to make every effort to supplement their faith with a growing list of qualities: moral excellence, knowledge, self-control, patient endurance, godliness, brotherly affection — and finally, love for everyone. “...and godliness with brotherly affection, and brotherly affection with love for everyone.”— 2 Peter 1:7 That final phrase brings us to the climax of Peter's description of the transformed life. From Brotherly Affection to Love for Everyone The Greek word Peter uses for brotherly affection is Philadelphia. It describes the kind of affection, loyalty and love that exists within a family — a deep mutual care for brothers and sisters. It is a love that is concerned for others, honours others, serves others and treats people with kindness and genuine affection. We see this same idea throughout the New Testament. Romans 12:9–10 calls us to genuine love, encouraging us to love one another with genuine affection and to take delight in honouring one another. 1 Thessalonians 4:9–10 reminds us that God himself teaches us to love one another, while Hebrews 13:1 simply says: “Keep on loving each other as brothers and sisters.” This is Philadelphia — the love and affection we should experience within the family of God. Church is not simply a gathering of individuals who happen to believe the same things. We are a family and a community. We are called to care for one another, encourage one another, honour one another and walk alongside one another. But Peter doesn't stop there. He takes us further. Love for Everyone Peter moves from brotherly affection to “love for everyone.” The word used here is Agape — a love that goes beyond our natural affection for people we know, like or feel close to. This is a love that reaches outward. The other qualities Peter mentions are largely about the development of our own faith and character. But as we reach this final quality, our transformed life begins to overflow towards others. We move from living in His love to living out His love. And this is at the heart of who we are as a church. Our mission and vision at Myrtle House Community Church can be summed up in the words of Jesus: “So now I am giving you a new commandment: Love each other. Just as I have loved you, you should love each other. Your love for one another will prove to the world that you are my disciples.”— John 13:34–35 To live in His love and to live it out. That isn't simply a nice statement. It is a calling. Faith Becomes Love in Action As we grow in Christ, our faith should become increasingly visible in the way we treat people. Faith becomes love in action. Knowledge becomes love in understanding. Self-control becomes love in restraint. Patient endurance becomes love that doesn't give up. Godliness becomes love that reflects God's character. Brotherly affection becomes love that goes beyond the people we know and care about for the sake of others. This is what becoming more Christlike looks like. A transformed life isn't ultimately measured by how much we know, how religious we appear or how well we perform. It is revealed in how we love. What Does the Transformed Life Look Like? It is not perfection. It is not performance. It is not religious achievement. It is love for everyone. Agape love takes us beyond simply loving ourselves, our friends or our neighbours. It gives us God's heart for people — including those who may be different from us, those we don't yet know and those who may have nothing to offer us in return. This is the kind of love that enables us to reach into our community. It is a love that asks: Who can I serve?Who can I encourage?Who needs to know they are valued?Who can I show the love of Jesus to today? Because when God's people genuinely live in His love and live that love out, people notice. Transformed People, Transformed Community Peter's words challenge us to consider what God might do through us as we continue to grow in faith. What happens when ordinary people allow God to transform the way they think, speak, behave and love? Communities begin to change. A transformed heart can transform a family. A transformed family can transform a church. A transformed church can transform a community. And that's why Peter's journey from faith to love matters so much. The goal isn't simply that we become better Christians for our own sake. The goal is that the love of Christ working within us begins to overflow into the lives of the people around us. Transformed people = transformed community. As we continue learning what it means to live the transformed life, may we become people who don't just talk about the love of Jesus, but people who demonstrate it. People who live in His love and live it out.

  6. Aug 30

    Standing Firm: Growing Through the Storm

    This week at Myrtle House Community Church, Martin O’Brien continued our series ‘Living the Transformed Life’, exploring the next two qualities Peter encourages us to develop in 2 Peter 1:5–7: patient endurance and godliness. Patient endurance, from the Greek word hypomonē, is more than simply waiting for difficult circumstances to end. It is the strength to remain faithful and stand firm when life becomes difficult. Peter reminds us that following Jesus does not mean we will avoid trials, but that God can use those trials to shape our character and make us more like Christ. As Romans 5:3–5 reminds us, trials can produce endurance, endurance develops strength of character, and character strengthens our hope. God’s purpose is not simply to get us through difficult seasons, but to work within those seasons, teaching us to trust Him more deeply. We also looked at godliness — a life centred on God in every area. It is about recognising His presence and allowing Him to shape our choices, attitudes and actions. Godliness isn't something we manufacture through our own strength; it grows as we respond to God’s grace and learn to live by the Spirit. Our trials can reveal what we truly trust and where we place our dependence. Difficult circumstances can teach us to pray differently, listen differently and depend more fully on God. Through patient endurance, we can discover that even in the hardest seasons, God is at work forming something deeper within us. So the challenge for us is simple: Is God at the centre of our daily lives, or merely a part of them? And when difficulties come, do they push us away from God or draw us closer to Him? As we continue to grow in faith, may we learn to stand firm, pursue godliness and trust that God is still working in us — even in the middle of the storm.

  7. Aug 23

    Growing in Faith: The Power of Self-Control

    This Sunday at Myrtle House Community Church, Martin O’Brien continued our journey through 2 Peter, exploring the important role of self-control in growing our faith and living a godly life. 2 Peter 1:5–7 encourages us to supplement our faith with moral excellence, knowledge, self-control, perseverance, godliness, affection and love. The Greek word for self-control, enkrateia, speaks of inner strength and the ability to have mastery over our desires, passions and appetites. Self-control can be difficult, but we were reminded that God has given us everything we need to live a godly life. Following Jesus is a life of grace, but it is also a life where we make every effort to grow and allow God to shape our character. Galatians 5 reminds us that self-control is one of the fruits of the Holy Spirit. It isn't simply about trying harder or following strict rules. True self-control develops as we surrender ourselves to the Holy Spirit and allow Him to lead us. The more we yield to Him, the more His character becomes evident in our lives. Godly freedom isn't the freedom to simply do whatever we want. It is the freedom and strength God gives us to choose what is right. When temptation comes, the Holy Spirit enables us to resist what pulls us away from God and instead live according to His purposes. The challenge is therefore not simply to try harder, but to surrender more deeply. As we walk in step with the Holy Spirit, He produces His fruit in us—including the self-control we need to live transformed lives. The more we yield to the Holy Spirit, the more His character grows in us.

  8. Aug 9

    Growing in God: Supplementing Our Faith

    Growing in God: Supplementing Our Faith This Sunday at Myrtle House Community Church, Martin O’Brien continued our journey through 2 Peter 1:1–11, exploring what it means to supplement our faith with knowledge and to grow deeper in our relationship with God. Peter reminds us that, through God’s divine power, we have already been given everything we need to live a godly life. But our faith is not meant to remain static. We are called to grow—to develop moral excellence, knowledge, self-control, perseverance, godliness, affection and love. At the heart of this growth is the word knowledge. The Greek word gnosis points to something much deeper than simply knowing facts about God. It speaks of an intimate, personal and experiential knowledge of Him—an understanding that changes the way we live. It is about moving beyond simply reading God's Word to allowing His Word to shape our hearts, decisions and everyday lives. Proverbs 2 encourages us to seek wisdom like hidden treasure: to listen, ask God for understanding and treasure His commands. We were reminded that reading Scripture is only part of the journey. We need to tune our ears to God's wisdom, ask the Holy Spirit to reveal what His Word means for us, and then put that truth into practice. Romans 12:1–2 brings this into focus. Paul calls us to offer our whole lives to God as a living and holy sacrifice and tells us not to conform to the patterns of the world, but to allow God to transform us by changing the way we think. Transformation requires us to let God work in us. As we grow in our knowledge and understanding of God, our thinking begins to change. As our thinking changes, our choices change. And as our choices change, our lives begin to reflect Christ more clearly. Worship, therefore, is not simply something we do when we gather together on a Sunday. Worship is how we live our lives. It is giving everything to God, listening to His voice, seeking His wisdom and allowing Him to shape us from the inside out. The challenge for each of us is simple: don't settle for simply knowing about God. Know Him. Seek His wisdom. Listen to His Word. Put it into practice. And allow Him to transform the way you think and live. As we supplement our faith with knowledge, we discover more of who God is, understand His will more clearly, and continue becoming the people He has called us to be.

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Myrtle House is a church community in the heart of Llanelli who seek to live by steady faith, be known by extravagant love and generous hope. God has an amazing plan for your life and we would love to see you fulfil all He has for you. We meet every Sunday at 10.30am.

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