Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: April 2001

New Oxford Notes: April 2001

Breeding Sissies

Kris Berggren has plenty of support for her experiment in androgyny.

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Put Not Your Trust In Vice Princesses

No one has ever said the NEW OXFORD REVIEW is the Republican Party at prayer.

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The Separation of Church and Plate

You may be about to take a bite out of your Catholic heritage and fill up on Protestant individualism.

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Berkeley Professor Wants More Catholics to Get Divorced

America magazine is unhappy with Catholic teaching on "remarriage."

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Folks, Here Are Your Orders

Was Hans Urs von Balthasar really as goofy as his fans make him sound?

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Diversity Trumps The Eucharistic Christ

Five-year-old Jennifer Richardson of Natick, Mass., has celiac disease.

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Briefly: January 2001

Reviews of There's No Place Like Work: How Business, Government, and Our Obsession With Work Have Driven Parents from Home... Prophecy and Diplomacy: The Moral Doctrine of John Paul II... Bernadette Speaks: A Life of Saint Bernadette Soubirous in Her Own Words... The Christian Imagination: G.K. Chesterton on the Arts... Choosing a World-View and Value System: An Ecumenical Apologetics

The Meaning of Marital Love

Review of Crossing the Threshold of Love: A New Vision of Marriage in the Light of John Paul II's Anthropology

Can a Scientist Pray?

Science and Christian faith agree that the universe has overall structure but an open future, and prayer is a prime fac­tor in fine-tuning that future.