Myrtle Gospel Tabernacle

Myrtle Gospel Tabernacle We are a bible-believing, enthusiastically worshiping, praying-without-ceasing body of Christ followers! Church

Sunday School starts at 10AM, with service following at 11. Sunday night and Wednesday night Bible study services start at 6:30 PM,

A wonderful night at the OV senior awards celebration and baccalaureate service!Congratulations to our 2026 MGT scholars...
05/28/2026

A wonderful night at the OV senior awards celebration and baccalaureate service!

Congratulations to our 2026 MGT scholarship winner Mia Shaffer, to our alternate Georgia Donovan, and to the entire Oswayo Valley graduating class!
May God bless each one of you!

A wonderful Mother's Day visit from Pastor Lou and Thelma Goszleth! A great time of worship, an encouraging word, follow...
05/12/2026

A wonderful Mother's Day visit from Pastor Lou and Thelma Goszleth! A great time of worship, an encouraging word, followed my a Fellowship dinner.
A precious church family time together in God's presence.
🪻🌷🪻

04/10/2026

A 4:10 to behold on this 4/10:

1 John 4:10 (ESV)
“In this is love, not that we have loved God but that he loved us and sent his Son to be the propitiation for our sins.”

We talk a lot about our love for God.
And that’s good—of course we should love Him.
Of course we should worship Him, seek Him, and follow Him with a devoted heart.

But John kinda resets our thinking here.

Before your decision to follow Him and before your devotion to Him -
Before you ever took one step toward Him—He was already moving toward you.

Here John reminds us that the story of our faith doesn’t begin with us - it begins with Him.

And notice what His love actually DID.
It didn’t just feel something or say something—it sent Someone.
Real love is never just emotions or flowery words.
Love acts. It gives. It costs something.

God’s love cost Him everything.

That's what propitiation means — He stood in our place.
The judgment that was rightfully ours was taken by Jesus instead.
Every sin. Every failure. Every moment of indifference toward the God who made us and saves us.

He took it. All of it. Willingly. (For you.)

And not because we said all the right religious things. Not because we showed up every week.
But because He loved us first.

This is not a love that responds to how lovable or religious we are.
This is a love that moves in spite of us.

Not that we have loved God…but that he loved us.
That’s where the story starts.

And if what we behold shapes us…
Then behold the God who loved you first.
The Savior who stood in your place.
The cross that settled everything once and for all.
And an empty tomb that proved it.

Because when you behold that kind of love—
you’re not just informed…you’re transformed!
And that changes everything.

Aren’t you glad?

04/08/2026

A 4:8 for this 4/8:

Philippians 4:8 (ESV)
“Finally, brothers, whatever is true, whatever is honorable, whatever is just, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is commendable, if there is any excellence, if there is anything worthy of praise, think about these things.”

We live in a world that is constantly competing for our attention.
There are so many voices, images, headlines and opinions.

But not everything that grabs our attention deserves our mind.
What we habitually behold, we quietly become.

And Paul doesn’t just tell us thoughts to avoid—he points us toward thoughts that are better.

Because the direction of our thoughts becomes the direction of our lives.

What we consistently look at, we will eventually lean toward.
What we repeatedly think about, we will slowly be shaped by.

So this isn’t just about thinking positively.
This is about thinking intentionally.

In a world filled with distortion, think on what is true.
In a world full of compromise, think on what is pure.
In a world full of noise, think on what is commendable.
In a world full of the ordinary, think on what is excellent.

Your mind is not neutral ground.

So be careful what you behold—what you fix your thinking on.
Because what you are fixed on is forming you.

Let’s follow the direction of John the Baptist and "Behold, the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world!"

04/04/2026

Easter isn’t just a day we attend church, it’s something that’s meant to change us.
The empty tomb isn't just proof that Jesus lives, its' an invitation for us to live differently too.

It’s time to move beyond just "attending" and start "becoming."

Not just going to church, but coming alive in Christ.
Not just sitting in a seat once or twice a year, but being rooted in a family that will walk with you, grow with you, and point you to Him.

It's not about getting you into a building. It’s about getting you to Jesus!
And once you’ve encountered Him you won't want to just visit, you’ll want to stay.

Paul writes:
“Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation. The old has passed away; behold, the new has come.” (2 Corinthians 5:17)

That’s not a one-day experience.
That’s a new beginning!

So yes, go to church this Easter, but do more than attend.
Come ready for something to begin.

Get to a Bible-believing, Jesus-loving church.
Plant yourself there and grow!

The tomb is empty! He lives!
And He is still calling people into new life!

03/22/2026

Why wait for Easter Sunday to find a church to visit?
Join us today - we'd love to have you!

10am Sunday School
11am Morning Service
6:30 Evening Service

Ladies, join us tomorrow!
02/20/2026

Ladies, join us tomorrow!

01/25/2026

At this time, we are still planning to gather tomorrow for Sunday School (10:00 AM) and worship (11:00 AM).
If for any reason we need to cancel services, we will get that information out as quickly as possible.
Praying you all stay safe and warm!

01/01/2026

“The steadfast love of the LORD never ceases;
His mercies never come to an end;
they are new every morning;
great is Your faithfulness.”
Lamentations 3:22–23

Lamentations was written by the prophet Jeremiah. It wasn’t written during a time of great national prosperity. It wasn’t written after a great military victory or personal breakthrough. The prophet wrote this grieving in the ashes and ruins of a conquered Jerusalem. Much of the population had been killed or taken away into captivity by the Babylonians.

And yet it’s right here, when things looked most bleak, that we find this declaration of God’s mercy and faithfulness.

The book of Lamentations isn’t a theology book written from the outside looking in, it’s a confession of hope made in the middle of (and despite) devastation and loss.

As this year comes to its close, let’s take a moment to remember – to make the choice to deliberately call to mind - the goodness of God.
Let’s begin the new year by thanking God - whose mercies are not tied to calendars or clocks. His goodness doesn’t depend on our successes, and it’s not diminished by our failures.

His mercies aren’t new because we somehow earned them in new or greater measure —they are new every morning because He is faithful always.

Even as Jeremiah wept in the face of unimaginable loss and devastation, God’s mercy was still real, still powerful, and still present, and it moved his pen so that you and I could have this timeless reminder.

Let’s remember as we step into a new year that hope and joy doesn’t come when we turn the page of a calendar and try to forget what’s behind, it comes from a faithful God who meets us right where we are and helps us remember who He is.

So let’s replace resolutions with remembrance.

Our prayer is that God would bless you with peace and joy, and that He would give us all eyes to see His mercy, His grace, and His love in the good times, in the hard times, and even in the ordinary, everyday moments of life.

As we step into the new year, with all its changes, let’s do it with the confidence we find by remembering the goodness of God – who does not change.
The same God Jeremiah praised in the ruins is the same God who holds us right now, next year, and in the years to come.

Thank you Wayne and Vicki Lehman for sharing about your recent mission trip to the Philippines and So. Korea. Also for m...
05/19/2025

Thank you Wayne and Vicki Lehman for sharing about your recent mission trip to the Philippines and So. Korea. Also for ministering a GREAT Word with us all! đź’•

Address

1127 Route 44
Shinglehouse, PA
16748

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