Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: September 2006

New Oxford Notes: September 2006

'God Forgives'

Where Catholics once worried about going to hell if they missed Mass, now they simply go 'when they feel like it.'

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Plan A & Plan B

George Kendall has problems with the belief held by many traditional Catholics that the majority of mankind is damned.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Noblesse Oblige

The former Master General of the Dominican Order would like to stand up for dialogue: "It is not just a trendy liberal idea."

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
A Layman Advises Laymen to Hide Under the Table

If Catholic truth must be submerged in order to protect Church unity, what then is the point of Catholic truth?

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
What Happened to Bill Donohue?

The Catholic League leader has been defending some unlikely characters, including Fr. Maciel and Archbishop Weakland.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

Postcards from the Ruins of a Christian Civilization

I traveled deep through the heart of Christian infrastructure — monasteries, art, books, and families — to see how it's crumbled and to report back to those who care.

City of Confusion

Some say the demise of Anglicanism truly began in the 1530s when King Henry VIII "nationalized" the Catholic Church in England.

A See of the Second-Rate

The norm among the men who wear miters — men who are supposed to possess powers of discernment — appears to be gaffes, ill judgment, and an apparent blindness to reason.