Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: March 2013

New Oxford Notes: March 2013

The Revolution That Wasn't

There is a group in the Church that has noticed your smooth transition to the new missal — and is still peeved about the whole thing.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Forty Years After : Have the Tables Finally Turned?

Mainstream media coverage of the fortieth anniversary of included some stories that weren't typical puff pieces for the pro-abortion movement.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

Effeminacy in the Service Of Capitalism

The intentionally effeminate metrosexual is another fruit of the postmodern sexual assault, specifically the assault on masculine integrity.

Briefly: June 1995

Reviews of A Nation Under Lawyers... The Philosopher and the Provocateur. The Correspondence of Jacques Maritain and Saul Alinsky Lead, Kindly Light: My Journey to Rome... The Oxford Companion to the Bible... The Catholics of Harvard Square... How to Read the Apocalypse... Reckoning with Apocalypse: Terminal Politics and Christian Hope... Catholic Schools and the Common Good... Devoutly I Adore Thee: The Prayers and Hymns of St. Thomas Aquinas... Chapters into Verse: Poetry in English Inspired by the Bible... Theology and Sanity...

The Man Who Was Ratzinger

It was not surprising that the election of Pope Benedict XVI met with much gnashing of teeth among liberal pundits (and much cheering elsewhere).