Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: July/August 2005

New Oxford Notes: July/August 2005

Reading Between the Lines

Bishop Mulvee hopes that Benedict XVI will "unite the entire church."

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
"My Friend Benedict XVI"

"Fr. Fessio's total media saturation on 'my friend Ratzinger' is getting a bit annoying."

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
The Same Old Song & Dance

America magazine (again) calls for an "open discussion" of "birth control, divorce, women priests,...homosexuality..."

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
A Machiavellian Misfire?

The Legion of Christ claims the Vatican has dropped its investigation of its founder - but is it true?

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Liberal Catholic Father, Muslim Son

Marquette U. theologian Daniel McGuire's "faith" didn't stick to his son.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Now They Tell You! (Part III)

Crisis magazine argues that overturning Roe v. Wade "will only embed abortion further."

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
"The Real Post-Conciliar Reforms"?

We can think of a few things that Vatican II did that were good and necessary - but only a few.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
America's Increasingly Feminist and Homosexual Military

Bush's military isn't reconsidering the feminist experiment devised under Bill Clinton; it is completing it.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
A Heart of Gold

Despite his bizarre theology, at least Bishop Gumbleton practices what he preaches.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

When Was Sunday Mass Obligation Changed to an Option?

The Church does not say that attending Mass is one of the many precepts of our faith, but that it is the first, the basic precept.

“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.

The Catholic Bishops & the Crisis of 2002

One function of the Catholic bishop is to insist upon the doctrinal integrity of the whole of the Church's teaching. Today's bishops have too often forgotten this.