Posts by Robert Engelhardt

Men of all sizes see themselves tall, Avoiding the king who died for them all. They laugh and they loot and they fight and they brawl, In love with a mirror that lies to them all.

A myth or pop wisdom, a god or a while,We now choose our world-view as fashion and style.The old rugged cross seems the only exception,Too hard to contemplate from our perception.

Father and mother raise a child, Our age it seems has been beguiled. A mosaic of social cacophony tiled, Depicting boys and girls gone wild. 

The generous will prosper; those who refresh others will themselves be refreshed. (Proverbs 11:25 NLT) Thank you for your generous support of Catskill Mountain Christian Center in 2012. Your friendship has fueled the turbine generators of CMCC, producing an ever-increasing current of life, hope, goodness and grace. From our most basic work as a living church…

Thank you for your book, “Hidden in Plain View” (Unlocking the Mystery of Tongues) in pointing out the value of the power of the Holy Spirit expressing Himself through the gift of tongues and how practicing speaking in tongues releases the power of the Holy Spirit in the earth. Your book both taught me new…

In the work of Christianity it is easy to forget that ours is a spiritual business. So much emphasis is placed on form and function we tend to look through our western lens for the immediate, measurable payoff of any spiritual investment. If we don’t see fast profit in terms of our own needs and…

Hi Church Family,Happy August!!! This is the month each year when we ‘power down’ here at CMCC and cancel many of our regularly scheduled activities (obviously, this does NOT affect Sunday services). Enjoy the break!!!!! Our church performs many good works but we must remember, even God took a scheduled break from His work (see Genesis…

Dear Friend of CMCC, With deep appreciation I thank you for your financial support of Catskill Mountain Christian Center during 2011. What a year! In trying to capture the essence of the overall experience of 2011, I cannot help but think of the famous opening line of Dickens’ A Tale of Two Cities: “It was…