In the mid-nineteenth century, the first Christian Democrat and People's parties emerged, and then during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries they were overwhelmingly represented within most European countries. It is about advocating Christian Democrat ideas. Although most parties bear the name "democratic" in their very name, the question is whether they are characterized as Christian Democrat, that is, whether they refer to a specific program and to all the basic values of the Church. As a rule, the Christian Democratic parties are based on the social doctrine of the Church. Most parties that call themselves Christian Democrats today follow only a part of the whole Church's teaching. At the same time, the question arises as to what happens when the Church gets involved in politics, that is, how the mass media perceives it. Based on this paper, an insight into the position of the Church and the concept of Christian Democracy in the mass media is provided, i.e. an insight into the perception of the public and for which reason the influence of the Church in the media has been declining in recent years.