Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: September 2015

New Oxford Notes: September 2015

Learning to Live as Dissidents

The first victim of media vilification following the decision was Justice Antonin Scalia, who made clear that he thought the Court had overstepped its bounds and that the majority opinion "poses a threat to American democracy."

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Action Speaks Louder

Nobody really expects anything other than carefully-penned statements from the USCCB. But what's preventing our bishops from performing a great exorcism of the U.S., as has happened in Mexico?

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

Why American Politics Marginalizes Catholic Voters

American Catholics must be careful not to be more American than Catholic, especially since American politics is essentially Protestant.

Discovering Catholicism

Being an Anglican was like living with a woman out of wedlock: It had the advantages of marriage with none of the commitment and discipline.

You Can Spit on God, But Don't You Dare Affirm Him

The First Amendment never intended, nor does it presently intend, that any mention of God or Jesus Christ in public prayer is cause for men to scurry to court.