Kerk Engelbert
This simple hall church was built in the 13th century. There were many renovations and restorations. During the last restoration of 2005, the previously demolished sacramental niche was reinstalled in the eastern wall and provided with the Gothic crowning.
About this building
The crooked vessel and the dented north wall give the age of the church a price, despite the modern-looking plaster layer. On top of the west façade, there is a curiously indented roof turret with a clock from 1630.
Inside, the sacrament knowledge is particularly striking. The pulpit from the 18th century comes from the church in Heveskes. The church is now used by former Catholics, a community that separated from Rome in 1723 and after 1870. It is a church with its own history, that dates back to the arrival of Christianity in the country at the time of Willibrord. This is where the church gets the name: old-catholic. The organ was built in 1938 by the firm H.W. Flentrop from Zaandam.