How did the early Church worship God? Cale looks at ancient writings from St. Justin Martyr and St. Ignatius of Antioch on liturgy and the Eucharist.

The “crucifixion” of the lambs at Passover vividly evokes what would happen to Jesus. Plus, in our Q&A segment: did Jesus use hypnosis to fake miracles? 

It wasn’t enough to kill the Passover lamb. It had to be eaten. And so it is with the Eucharistic sacrifice of Jesus, the Lamb of God

During Easter and Passover, the “Lamb of God” — fulfilled in Jesus Christ — is a dominant theme. In this new miniseries, discover how it’s biblical from beginning to end; from Genesis to Revelation. 

As our Jewish friends celebrate Passover, we ask: Why did God institute two separate feasts: Passover and the feast of Unleavened Bread? One has to do with initial salvation, and the other has to do with sanctification: holiness, becoming like God. “Be holy, as I am holy”, says the Lord in the Old Covenant. Jesus says, “Be perfect, as your Heavenly Father is perfect” in the New.

What made Israel different from other nations that practiced circumcision? Has baptism replaced circumcision in the New Covenant?

The Legacy: Constantine indelibly impacted the Church and the world for all time. 

Constantine’s Faith: What, exactly, did Constantine personally believe? Was he ever truly a Catholic?

Did women in the early Church wear veils? How, exactly, was the Eucharist originally celebrated?

“Game of Thrones”: how Constantine eliminated his rivals and became some ruler of the Roman Empire. 

“By this sign you will conquer”: After a supernatural vision, Constantine achieves his greatest victory. 

Cale introduces you to the controversial — and world-changing — life of Constantine the Great. 

The sacrament of marriage is powerful. The Enemy is bent on destroying it. Cale shares more from the Theology of the Body, and why marriage is the “prototype” of all the sacraments.  

Read the creation narratives in Genesis with St. John Paul II, and discover God’s purpose for our embodied humanity in Jesus Christ. 

Seen at sporting events everywhere, It’s the most famous verse in the Bible: John 3:16. Plus: a Q&A on why priests wear black. 

Cale answers a listener question: "Why are there differences in the Gospels? Are they not historical?"

Cale dives into the mailbag for more questions about Jesus’ Resurrection. Were early Christians “biased”?

Cale answers objections to Jesus’ Resurrection: the “Stolen Body Theory”, the “Swoon Theory”, the “Hallucination Theory”, and more!

Cale offers more evidence from the “Minimal Facts” argument for Jesus’ Resurrection, including the conversion of James and eyewitness testimony from women.

The earliest Bible testimony about Easter (and his own miraculous meeting with Jesus) is found in the letters of St Paul.

What proves that the tomb of Jesus was empty on Easter Sunday? Plus: discover the “Corinthian Creed” in the Bible!

Christ is Risen! But, how do we explain this to a skeptic? Listen in for some Easter evidence!

Cale Clarke takes a scriptural and historical look at Holy Thursday and Good Friday, including evidence for Jesus’ existence, death, and burial.

Those who claim Jesus was never buried are discounting crucial evidence from Roman and Jewish burial practices, even for criminals.

Which 27 Old Testament prophecies did Jesus fulfill during just one day in Holy Week?

A controversial writer says Jesus “did not exist before” the Annunciation, and that Jesus “became God”. But, in reality, God became Jesus. 

You’ve heard of the 7 “I AM” statements in the Gospel of John. How do they show Jesus is God?

Why did God rename Abraham and Sarah? Who is the “Angel of the Lord”? And why was circumcision the sign of the covenant?

King Nebuchadnezzar sets up a golden statue; Daniel’s three companions are thrown into a fiery furnace for not worshiping it. A “son of the gods” appears with them in the fire. Is this a pre-incarnate Christ? What is really behind idolatry?

On this, his Feast Day, discover how St Joseph found God (quite literally!) in his work, and helped re-establish God’s original plan for creation.  

Susanna is falsely accused by wicked leaders, but God gives Daniel wisdom to save her life.

How did St. Patrick escape slavery, face down his enemies, and conquer the Emerald Isle for God? By using 3 simple spiritual weapons available to you in your own battles!

Why do Catholics have so many icons and images? Do Catholics worship statues? What does the Bible say about creating images? Cale looks at the difference between images and idols.

In the series finale, Cale and Dr. Craig Evans break down the infamous “Gospel of Judas”.

Cale sits down with Dr Craig Evans to discuss the bizarre backstory of the so-called “Secret Gospel of Mark”. 

What is the “Gospel of Mary Magdalene”? Why is it used to falsely suggest Jesus was married? 

A talking cross? A Jesus is so tall that his head is, literally, in the clouds? And that’s not all! It’s the bizarre “Gospel of Peter”.

Cale shares more about the so-called “Gospel of Thomas”. Plus: a Q&A on what spiritual reading is all about. 

It’s the most famous false “Gospel” of them all: The Gospel of Thomas. What’s it all about? Plus: a Q&A on the biblical reality of Purgatory. 

You’ve probably heard about other, mysterious “Gospels” that didn’t make it into the Bible. Is the Church trying to hide something from you?

What did Jesus say about Jonah? Cale also discusses the deeper meaning behind Jesus’ miracles and exorcisms.

Jonah’s anger after God forgave Nineveh highlights Jonah’s selfishness and failure to understand God’s ways. How would you and I have reacted if we were in his sandals?

Jonah miraculously arrives alive in the wicked city of Nineveh, preaching God’s judgment. Will they repent, or will they perish?

Cale looks at how Jonah’s psalm-prayer from the belly of the whale is really a death liturgy. Plus: Jesus and the “sign of Jonah”.

Jonah & the whale? Iconic. But, what is the rest of the Book of Jonah really all about? Start your Lenten journey with Jonah today!

The last word: Romans concludes as it began — with a call to “the obedience of faith”. 

The last word: Romans concludes as it began — with a call to “the obedience of faith”. 

With no public buildings, 1st-century Catholics met in “house churches”. What were they like?

We’re all in “the relationship business.” So was St Paul. His friendship and confidence helped others find the ultimate friend in Jesus.  

Were there women deacons in the early Church? Some say Paul mentions this in Romans. Listen in to find out!