Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: April 2002

New Oxford Notes: April 2002

When Old Tics Die Hard (Part II)

The Dutch Reformed Church repudiates the Calvinist understanding of predestination/election.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
The Secret Weapon in the War on Terrorism: Priestesses!

"Dualistic (and sexist) thinking about masculine and feminine has led to a ruthlessly competitive marketplace."

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Apologize for Making "Hurtful" Remarks? No Way!

Given the current outcry that Christianity is unfair to women, how odd that they are its most devoted followers.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Fire Alarms in the Night

Stratford Caldecott calls for a "new movement" that amounts to a New Ager-Catholic dialogue.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Episcopal Fundamentalism In the Catholic Church

Let's face it. Many Catholic bishops today don't want interference from the Holy See.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

The Baby Boomers: Here Today, Gone Tomorrow

The truth of the matter is that today's students are deeply skeptical of the kind of ideological appeals that inflamed and still inflame so many of their elders.

A Response From John Hellman

Maritain's writings promoted the notion that Catholicism represented a "True Humanism" which avoided the follies of the collectivist East and capitalist West.

A Tree Grows in St. Louis

A remarkable family and their little spiritual oasis in the Gateway to the West have become, as divine fate would have it, a gateway to Catholicism.