The Faith Explained with Cale Clarke - Learning the Catholic Faith

In Revelation 8 we see angels blowing trumpets, a burning mountain cast into a sea of blood, a great star falling from heaven, waters becoming like wormwood, and an eagle in midheaven crying woe. Cale breaks it all down and shares how Jeremiah 51 and the writings of the Jewish historian Josephus illuminate the text.

The seventh seal is finally opened, but what follows is perhaps surprising: silence. Why? Who are the seven angels that stand before God? Hail and fire, mixed with blood, falling down upon the earth? Cale unpacks Revelation 8 as the series on the Book of Revelation continues.

Continuing through the Book of Revelation, Cale examines Revelation 7:9-17 in which there is a multitude before the throne of God clothed in robes that have been turned white by the blood of the Lamb. Cale explains the significance of this vivid imagery. Plus, did you know that there are three kinds of baptism? Cale also shares a stunning story of a family whose son was murdered and how they showe...

In Revelation 7, we see that there are 144,000 people from the tribes of Israel who are sealed. What is the seal? Are the 144,000 people a literal number? Perhaps you’ve had a Jehovah’s Witness tell you this. Cale explains why the 144,000 is not literal and how you can be triumphant with Christ.

Martyrs, a blood-red moon, a great day of wrath, and what YOU can do to hasten the Lord’s coming. Cale continues to unpack the Book of Revelation.

Who are the four horsemen and what do the symbols mean that surround them? Cale breaks down Revelation 6:1-8 and explains what it can mean for you today.

A lamb “standing as if it had been slain, with seven horns and seven eyes”, strong enough to open the seven seals of God’s judgment scroll. What does this tell us about Christ? What are the golden bowls full of incense and what do they reveal about the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass? It’s all here in this episode of The Faith Explained with Cale Clarke.

St. John’s vision in Revelation 4 is filled with many images: a throne, 24 elders, 4 living creatures, a glassy sea, and more. What does it all mean? Plus, is there any validity to the concept of a “rapture”? Cale breaks it all down on this episode of TFE.

The famous “Lukewarm Laodiceans” of the Book of Revelation. It’s the last of the 7 letters of Jesus to the 7 churches — and the most powerful message for Catholics in the West.

What is the “key of David” and what does it reveal about Jesus, as well as the papacy? And what does it mean to be a pillar in the temple of God? Plus, Jesus commended the Philadelphians and did not rebuke them for anything. Tune in to hear Cale explain on TFE.

The message that Jesus had for Sardis applies to us today – to you. Temptations abound in this life, but we must remain vigilant. Cale unpacks this letter on this episode of The Faith Explained.

Who is “Jezebel”? What, or rather, who, is the “Morning Star”? What Jesus had to say to the Christian communities in the first century He has to say to you, too. Cale explains on this episode of The Faith Explained.

What is the “hidden manna” referred to in Revelation 2:17? And what is the “white stone”? Plus, the importance of remaining faithful to God even when faced with temptations and trials.

Continuing the series “Unlocking the book of Revelation”, Cale addresses the ten days of persecution mentioned to Smyrna, as well as what is meant by “the crown of life”. He also discusses the letter to the Church in Pergamum and the importance of staying faithful to the teaching of Christ.

In this letter, Jesus encourages the persecuted Church. Did you know that some of the early Christians were called Atheists by the Romans? Why? Plus, Cale shares the remarkable story of the martyrdom of Polycarp. And what is the “synagogue of Satan” referred to in the text? Continuing “Unlocking the Book of Revelation” series.

Who are the Nicolaitans? And why does the Lord commend the church in Ephesus for hating their practices? Plus, Cale gives an in-depth look at the city of Ephesus during the time this letter was written.

Continuing through the Book of Revelation, we see today Jesus Himself address seven churches. In this episode we look at what Jesus says to the church in Ephesus — and what the Lord has to say to you, too.

We see in Revelation an image of Jesus with eyes like fire, a sword issuing from His mouth, hair white as wool, and He is holding seven stars in His right hand. What does it all mean? Cale explains on this episode of The Faith Explained.

What is “the Lord’s Day”? What are the ”seven golden lampstands”? How does the Book of Daniel shed light on the Book of Revelation?

After looking at the historical and literary context in which the Book of Revelation was written, Cale begins to dig into the text itself, looking at Revelation 1:1-7. Right away, we see titles and images of Jesus that hearken back to the Old Testament, and we catch a glimpse of what is to come. We also see the importance of the priesthood that all baptized Catholics are called to take part in in...

What does the Book of Revelation in the Bible have to do with the Catholic Mass? Plus, did the end of the world already happen? It’s Day 2 of the series “Unlocking the Book of Revelation”. Join Cale on this exciting journey through Scripture and learn how this mysterious text applies to your everyday life.

This is the first episode in the new series, “Unlocking the Book of Revelation”. In this episode Cale explains one of the keys to better understanding this book in Sacred Scripture and gives an in-depth look at the historical context in which St. John wrote it.

What was the original experience of man and woman that St John Paul II said was the “key” to understanding God’s plan? Why does the enemy want to “counterfeit” the sacraments, and marriage in particular? Cale deals with these questions and more in this final episode of the miniseries.

Today’s culture rails at the Bible’s view of sex and marriage. Is the Old Covenant hopelessly out of date? Is morality malleable? Let’s look back to the beginning — through Jesus’ eyes — to see God’s blueprint for relationships.

Given the violence in the Old Testament, many wrongly believe the God of the Old Testament is different than the God of Jesus Christ. The truth is that God always fights against evil, just in different ways throughout salvation history.