Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: June 2001

New Oxford Notes: June 2001

More Sensitive Than Thou

Use of the word Pharisee is "an old Christian parody"?

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
One More Caught in the Dragnet

Our Sunday Visitor charges that the NOR "vilified" Neuhaus.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
"Beauty": An Ugly Excuse for Copping Out

Gregory Wolfe says he came to discover that modernity is more "complex" than he had thought.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
"Barbaric," They Say

We don't see how any employer with a conscience could hire a woman who's killed her unborn baby to advance her career.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Going to India Without Really Leaving Kansas City

National Catholic Reporter publisher admits he doesn't believe in Hell.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

Individuality: The New Conformity

Trendy, "uncommon" children's names are actually quite common, revealing an odd type of conformity called "herd-like individuality" as well as a rush away from meaningful Christian names.

A Graced Moment for the NEW OXFORD REVIEW

In February 1986, NOR held a gathering for subscribers, editors, board members, writers, and benefactors -- a once-in-a-lifetime event.

Letter to a Friend on Church Scandal

The Church still teaches everything taught by the first generation of Christians; it still conforms to the specifications laid down by Jesus for His Church.