Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: May 2000

New Oxford Notes: May 2000

Coming to Your Parish Soon…

There's a lot of debate about the music in Catholic parishes, including the words of hymns.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Who's Teaching the Bishops?

...now that the moral theologian Richard A. McCormick, S.J., died.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Why Do Those Angry, Embittered Sisters Stay in the Church?

"We are stuck…in a kind of bitterness, angry with the church for not changing as we had hoped."

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Where "Ecumenical" Does Not Mean "Nice" & "Bland"

Touchstone magazine doesn't mess around or pull its punches.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

Are We Winning?

The pro-life movement has enjoyed some happy victories recently, but abortion remains a legal, political, and cultural mainstay in America. The U.S. is aborting and contracepting itself into oblivion.

A Case for Anger

A civilized person is one who is saddened by the tragic, angered by the infuriating, disgusted by the revolting, and outraged by the atrocious.

“The Birth-mark.” By Nathaniel Hawthorne.

Should we try to repair our imperfections using our human ingenuity and genius? In other words, should man aspire to control nature, to play God?