Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: March 2004

New Oxford Notes: March 2004

Berkeley's Linguistic Outlaws

Phony language is reprehensible, but language has a way of exacting its own revenge.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
"No One Ever Goes to Hell Who Has Been Truly Loved by Another"

Msgr. M. Francis Mannion is still at it, giving bum answers to good questions.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
A Whitewash

From OSV's lovely obit of Bishop Ferrario, you'd never know he was a sex abuser.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
"A Very Negative Witness Is Being Given"

It would seem that the Dominican Fr. Radcliffe knows more than we do about homosexual priests.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

Briefly: March 1994

Reviews of Man and Woman: Love and the Meaning of Intimacy... Islam and the West... Sephardim: The Jews from Spain... The Jews of Spain... Spain and the Jews... 1492: The Life and Times of Juan Cabezon of Castille... The Strength Not to Fight... Caring for Creation in Your Own Backyard... The Anatomy of Antiliberalism... A Historical Commentary on the Major Catholic Works of Cardinal Newman

Reading Francis through Manzoni

The main themes of "The Betrothed" include the mercy and forgiveness of God and the corruption caused by love of wealth and worldliness in society and the Church.

Briefly Reviewed: December 1985

The Christian State of Life... Yes or No?: Straight Answers to Tough Questions about Christianity... Pastoral Letters: 1792-1983 [in four volumes]