In this episode, Cale looks at 4 of the 7 sacraments - Baptism, Confession, the Eucharist, and Confirmation - and where they are in the Bible.

In this episode, Cale looks at 4 of the 7 sacraments - Baptism, Confession, the Eucharist, and Confirmation - and where they are in the Bible.

The Faith Explained with Cale Clarke is a 30-minute show delving into the teachings of the Catholic faith. Cale looks at the Scriptures, the Catechism, and Sacred Tradition to present you with an in-depth look at what the Catholic Church believes. In listening to this show, you will not only gain a deeper understanding of the faith, but will be inspired and equipped to share it with others – family, friends, and those you encounter in your everyday life.

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The Faith Explained with Cale Clarke - Learning the Catholic Faith

Sacraments in Scripture (Part One)

Is praying to Mary biblical? Is the rosary just vain repetition, the kind of prayer Jesus criticises in Matthew 6:7-8? In this episode, Cale offers an in-depth look at Catholic devotion to Mary, rooted in the Bible and in history. 

Is praying to Mary biblical? Is the rosary just vain repetition, the kind of prayer Jesus criticises in Matthew 6:7-8? In this episode, Cale offers an in-depth look at Catholic devotion to Mary, rooted in the Bible and in history.&nbsp;

Why Do Catholics Pray To Mary?

While the Sacrament of Matrimony is not every person’s vocation, each person is called to give themselves up for the love of others. Even priests are “married” to their bride, the Church. Cale explains in this episode of The Faith Explained.

While the Sacrament of Matrimony is not every person&rsquo;s vocation, each person is called to give themselves up for the love of others. Even priests are &ldquo;married&rdquo; to their bride, the Church. Cale explains in this episode of The Faith Explained.

We’re All Called to Marriage

Why do Catholics and Protestants have different versions of the 10 Commandments? What does it mean to not take the Lord’s name in vain? Should it instead be translated, you shall not 'carry' the Lord’s name in vain?

Why do Catholics and Protestants have different versions of the 10 Commandments? What does it mean to not take the Lord&rsquo;s name in vain? Should it instead be translated, you shall not 'carry' the Lord&rsquo;s name in vain?

Sacraments in Scripture (Part One)

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The Faith Explained with Cale Clarke - Learning the Catholic Faith

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