Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: December 2005

New Oxford Notes: December 2005

The Miers Disaster

Democrats and Republicans alike seemed to agree that Harriet Miers is not an "ideologue" or an "extremist" -- code words for a prolifer.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
"Thank Goodness, It Was With a Woman, Not a Man"

Conservative Catholic hero Monsignor Eugene Clark, foe of homosexuals in the clergy, is involved in a different kind of scandal.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Trouble Understanding Father's Accent?

If Catholics don't want to have large families, they should blame themselves for the priest shortage and not blame Father's accent.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Chrismukkah: It's In the Cards

A newly minted interfaith "holiday" is a multi-cultural mishmash of cherished rituals and customs with "no dogma and no rules."

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
The Exception Proves the Rule

LIberals say the cure for abortion is contraception, but more than half of all abortions occur when women have used contraceptives.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

Pope Francis's Appeasement Plan: Securing a False Peace With Iran

At a time when Western culture has long since excised Christian faith from its core, the lone bulwark against an avalanche of secularism is Rome.

Chastity as a Form of Economic Subversion

For a per­son with a strong social conscience, chastity is a ma­ture response to a great evil. It is a form of rebellion.

The New Atheism: All the Rage

It takes faith to believe that atheism provides the optimal milieu for humanity to thrive and progress, despite abundant evidence to the contrary.