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
Dispatch from the Lunatic Fringe... Hollow Theology... Sexual Sanity on the Dark Continent
When Thomas Hardy’s "Jude the Obscure" was published, Victorian England was hardly ready to accept that novel’s story of a love affair between cousins.
She was thought so unimportant in her day that her newspaper obituary read: "Death on 30 September, of Marie Françoise Thérèse Martin, 24 years 9 months, nun at Carmel, rue de Jivarot."