Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: December 2012

New Oxford Notes: December 2012

Rushing Death

The elderly and the under-pressure organ donor have reason to distrust the falsely compassionate, as advocates of legalized euthanasia threaten to undermine the foundation of medical care as we've known it.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Solitude's Strange Allure

Postmodern man's preference for isolation signifies his alienation from his true nature and a general ambivalence about his ultimate end in communion with God.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

Briefly Reviewed: April 2024

Love it, hate it, or have no opinion either way, the John Birch Society makes for a fascinating study and deserves a deeper historical understanding.

Separating the Sin From the Sinner

In the ultimate act of compassion, charity, and inclusiveness, Christ died for us sinners, but sin is still sin, very ungodly, and much to be avoided.

A “Pro-Choicer’s” Explicit No to Life

Duden's thesis is that women have been harmed by and are threatened by the advances in our understanding of the humanity of the fetus.