Msgr. Charles Pope is a Dean and Pastor in the Archdiocese of Washington, DC. He focuses on themes of religion and spirituality, particularly within Christianity and religious organizations, and has contributed to discussions on religious art. His work has been featured in various publications, including the Enid News & Eagle, United States Air Force, and National Catholic Register.
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Charles Pope's coverage suggests a focus on Catholicism and faith from an expert commentary and opinion editorial perspective. He appears to be interested in themes related to culture & society, particularly within the context of religious events such as Advent and Feast of the Holy Family.
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We do not partake of a symbol. The Eucharist is truly the Lord.
Through Jesus’ saving grace, our life is conformed to his, loving what he loves and who he loves.
By: Charles Pope
A rather succinct and accurate summary of our current malaise is that we live in the age of “the imperial, autonomous self.” In effect, many if not most people claim an authority, a right, to craft their own reality and live according to their own notions of it. Not so long ago, it was generally accepted that reality was something outside ourselves, something that we had to go out to meet, study, and obey. There was a certain “is-ness” to things. Conformity with the basic and revealed nature of things produced thriving and the kind of happiness that comes from being in harmony with what fundamentally is
Reverential fear remembers God’s love for us and his desire to save us.
In the Gospel, the Lord gives us principles to live by.
By taking only his yoke, our burdens will be lighter, and we will have Christ-centered rest.
By: Charles Pope
This is the second in a series of articles on the decline of the West. Given the exceptionally poor condition of whatever is left of Western Culture and Christendom, it may help us in this article to gain some perspective of what is going on from the stages of starvation.
‘The seed is the word of God; Christ is the sower. All who come to him will have life forever.’
By: Charles Pope
This is the Third in a series of articles on decline of the West. Given the serious damage and debasement we see in our culture, we do well to ponder a more sociological examination of how cultures and civilizations go through cycles. Over time, many civilizations and cultures have risen and then fallen. We who live in painful times like these do well to recall these truths. Cultures and civilizations come and go; only the Church (though often in need of reform) and true biblical culture will remain. An old song says, “Only what you do for Christ will last.” Yes, all else passes; the Church is like an ark in the passing waters of this world and in the floodwaters of times like these.
The Parable of the Wheat and Tares provides guidance for Catholic life.
