New Oxford Notes: April 2001
Breeding Sissies
Kris Berggren has plenty of support for her experiment in androgyny.
READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Put Not Your Trust In Vice Princesses
No one has ever said the NEW OXFORD REVIEW is the Republican Party at prayer.
READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
The Separation of Church and Plate
You may be about to take a bite out of your Catholic heritage and fill up on Protestant individualism.
READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Berkeley Professor Wants More Catholics to Get Divorced
America magazine is unhappy with Catholic teaching on "remarriage."
READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Folks, Here Are Your Orders
Was Hans Urs von Balthasar really as goofy as his fans make him sound?
READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Diversity Trumps The Eucharistic Christ
Five-year-old Jennifer Richardson of Natick, Mass., has celiac disease.
READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
You May Also Enjoy
Fundamentalism is unable to withstand intellectual challenges from within or without. It has no real theology, no coherent authority, and no unity.
Kristin Lavransdatter’s story shows that following our own desires brings pain but also that God remains with us and draws us into His love and service.
Another hallmark of the Reformation is private interpretation of Scripture