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

Briefly Reviewed: October 2024

The New Relativism: Unmasking the Philosophy of Today’s Woke Moralists... The Devil-ution of Society: From a Civilization of Life to a Culture of Death to an Age of Insanity

Transformation Into Christ

Thérèse saw the value of being little. She chose a way of humility, in which she gave her all to God and desired to be a weak, ordinary, "hidden," and unrecognized saint.

Briefly: October 2005

Reviews of Memory and Identity: Conversations at the Dawn of a Millennium... Swimming With Scapulars: True Confessions of a Young Catholic... Fully Human, Fully Divine: An Interactive Christology... Drawn into the Mystery of Jesus Through the Gospel of John... Silent Music: The Life, Work, and Thought of St. John of the Cross