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, church administration, and religious organizations, while also engaging with the lay faithful through retreats and Bible studies. His work has been featured in publications such as 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.
Given his focus on providing expert commentary and opinion editorials, Charles may welcome pitches from individuals with deep knowledge of Catholic traditions, theology, or cultural aspects tied to faith.
Considering his national (United States) geographic focus, pitches should emphasize how topics relate to or impact the American audience.
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Abraham Bloemaert, ‘The Supper at Emmaus’ (photo: Public domain)
Jesus says, 'Amen, amen, I say to you ... I am the gate. … I came so that they might have life and have it more abundantly.'
By: Charles Pope
In the Sermon on the Mount, the Lord warns of using uncivil and/or hateful words such as “Raqa” and “fool.” And yet the same Lord Jesus often used very strong language toward some of His opponents, sometimes calling them names such as vipers and hypocrites.
By: Charles Pope
He will change our lowly body to conform with his glorified Body by the power that enables him also to bring all things into subjection to himself (Phil 3:19).
‘ ... Announce the praises of him, who called you out of darkness into his own, wonderful light.’
By: Charles Pope
One of the parts of the Ordinary Form of the Mass that was “restored” from antiquity is the Prayer of the Faithful. In my mind, however, there is a certain disappointing quality to the intentions as they are used today. They are either overly particular and ideological or, at the other end of the spectrum, perfunctory and flat. Peter Kwasniewski, in an article at New Liturgical Movement.org here ), summarizes the problem very well.
Let’s take a look at the revolutionary life of love and grace that the Lord is offering us.
We too, if we are faithful, will one day ascend to joys unspeakable and glories untold.
Having been instructed by the Lord and commissioned by him, the Church is now anointed by the Holy Spirit to give witness to the ends of the earth of the greatness of God and his saving love.
A Guide to Trinity Sunday
