Home > Guests > Charles A. Coulombe
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• Haunted Castles of the World
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Born in New York City on 8 November 1960, Charles A. Coulombe moved with his parents to Hollywood, California at age 6. A product of L.A.'s parochial schools, he attended college at New Mexico Military Institute and California State University Northridge, majoring in Political Science.
After spending three years as a stand-up comic on the Sunset Strip, Mr. Coulombe authored his first book, Everyman Today Call Rome, a look at the Catholic Church in America from an under-30 viewpoint. Coulombe's work has appeared in over a score of journals, including regular columns in Fidelity of Australia, PRAG of London, Monarchy Canada, and Creole of Louisiana; a contributing editor and regular movie reviewer to The National Catholic Register, he is also a frequent contributor to such publications as Success, Catholic Twin Circle, Gnosis, FATE and New Oxford Review.
Lecturing on a wide variety of religious, political, historical, and literary topics has taken him throughout the U.S. and Canada. Recently, he joined the staff of The New Triumph as film critic. He is West Coast Chairman of the London-based Monarchist League, and a member of both the Catholic Writer's Guild of Great Britain (the Keys) and the Royal Stuart Society. As a child, he lived with his parents in a house owned by Criswell, the T.V Psychic, through whom he met the now-famous film-maker, Edward D. Wood, Jr.
The Supernatural |
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| Thursday May 12, 2005 |
Catholic journalist Charles Coulombe reminisced about the late Father Malachi Martin, as well as discussed angels, demons, the Devil, exorcism, and other "preternatural" topics. According to Coulombe, Father Martin was a "theological liberal," who eventually came to believe in the Devil as a real being and in exorcism as a way to manage him and his demons (see Hostage to the Devil). Coulombe warned listeners to make their confessions before ever attending an exorcism, as the inhabiting demons will embarrass onlookers by enumerating each of their sins. Coulombe also talked about vampires, fairies and witchcraft. He said there is "not a culture on Earth that does not have a belief in witchcraft." Coulombe explained that witchcraft involves selling one's soul to the Devil in order to gain power, and claims the Vatican archives contain purported contracts between Satan and the people who pledged him their eternal souls.
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Host: George Noory