Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: July-August 2000

New Oxford Notes: July-August 2000

Fanfare for the Not-So-Common Humanoid

Our culture has developed a real phobia about the simple word, "man."

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Faint Praise

Crisis magazine is literally "dispensable"?

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Saturday Morning Live?

Pregnant lesbian female rabbi and stand-up comic

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
"I Am the Alpha And the Lambda"?

When a rainbow is no longer just a rainbow

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
The Grass Is Not Greener…

The problem is a hideous breakdown in basic Christian faith and morality.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
"Hypocrisy," He Exclaims

Running an advertisement does not imply an endorsement…

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

The Catholic Bishops & the Political Theory of Philanthropy

Morality based on the opening of the soul expressed by the prophets of Israel, the mystic philosophers of Greece, and the authors of the Gospels defies all calculations of self-interest and promises joy.

Briefly Reviewed: July-August 2024

The Case Against the Sexual Revolution... Angelic Vices and Demonic Virtues... The Paradise of the Soul... and more

Tale of a Troubled Transition

The protagonist of Mitre & Crook, Bishop Edmund Forester, determines to take a stand and do what he can to reverse the changes in the Church.