Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: December 1999

New Oxford Notes: December 1999

Rome — or Beach Blanket Babylon

Get rid of 'Rome' and what will be left in the end is California.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Catholicism Is Y2K-Compliant

Unlike the computer, the Church won't confuse one century with another.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
But Are Catholics B.C./A.D.-Compliant?

Before the "Common Era," did mankind live in an uncommon era?

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Where Charity & Love Prevail

Everyone welcomed. No questions asked.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Speak Ye Uncomfortably to Jerusalem

"Harden not your hearts! And soften not your seats."

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Billy Graham's Crumbling Journalistic Legacy

Is Christianity Today going homosexualist?

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Number One in Spirituality?

I'm Fr. Tops, the best spiritual director in America. (No confessions, please.)

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Sweet Lullaby?

Anglo-Catholicism was a victim of its own success

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

“William Wilson.” By Edgar Allan Poe.

Poe uses the doppelgänger motif as a physical manifestation of Wilson’s conscience and shows the demise of a man who, blinded by his sins, kills his own conscience.

Fellini Back in Stride

An artist who apparently works very much from his feelings and intentions, Fellini turns his camera on people and lovingly watches their foibles and failures.

True Medical Care or the Law of the Jungle?

In "Incapacity and Care" we find a powerful and unanswerable defense of the dignity of the most helpless and vulnerable among us.