Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: February 2000

New Oxford Notes: February 2000

Our Vast Pudding, Who Art in Heaven, Muddled Be Thy Name…

Promiscuous fuzzing of images and programmatic neutering of prayers

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Every Man a King

God is not pudding-ish but personal

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Give an Inch & They'll Grab for the Whole Nine Yards

Commonweal asks if the Church can "confess" doctrinal errors.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
When the Wedding Bell Rings Marriage's Knell

Invent your own ceremony, write your own vows, and ordain your own minister.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Multiple-Choice Question

Is Fr. Maciel thoughtlessly pandering to the Zeitgeist?

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
God, the Original Hate Criminal

"The wrath of God is revealed from heaven against all ungodliness and wickedness of men."

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

Three Victorian Morality Tales

See how three authors — in varying degrees of sympathy with, or hostility toward, Christianity — expressed their conception of the basic struggle between good and evil.

The Devil's Fingerprints

At a time when the Church is poised to receive groups of Anglican converts, the global media's smearing of her reputation kicked into high gear.

Halloween Unmasked

The ritual welcome of costumed revelers at Halloween is a drama that allows one to identify with the dead and yet enjoy the catharsis of knowing one is yet alive.