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

The Great Catholic Science Textbook Debate

Any approach to teaching science must begin with certain attitudes and assumptions about the nature of the world around us.

We’re Meant to Remember

Varden offers meditations on six biblical commands to remember, from “Remember that you are dust” to “Do this in memory of Me.”

The Prayers of Moloch's Modern Priestesses

Moloch's modern priestesses, who can be found roaming the American halls of power, recast abortion as sacrosanct and inviolable -- a right protected and made possible by the benevolence of an ambiguous deity.