Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: May 2004

New Oxford Notes: May 2004

Impressive Sacrifices

Maybe there should be a kind of Oscar Award for The Most Prodigious Lenten Sacrifice.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Some Ecumenical Straight-Talk

Ecumania is burning itself out. Nevertheless, the Catholic Church's bilateral ecumenical dialogues just go on and on.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Thank Goodness for the Unitarians!

The new queer theologians don't need your approval.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Why (Most) Women Will Never Again Be Happy

According to free-market laws, the (almost) doubling of the labor supply will reduce wages to (almost) half. And so it was.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
His Grace, the Most Reverend Richard G. Roy, OSJD: Primate of Destiny

In case you know of women who want to be ordained, and/or same-sex couples who want a church wedding.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Reading Tea Leaves

Crisis dumps the Catholic Press Association, but for all the wrong reasons.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Can the Pope Overrule A Vatican II Document?

When it comes to liturgy, Gabe Huck would get the Most Despised Man in America Award.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

The News You May Have Missed

Desperate for Stamina... Sterile Raffle... The Killer Joke... The Lazy Convert... Inflatable Parish... Bishop Bobblehead... Simple Simony... My Own Private Chernobyl... Twenty-First-Century Iconoclast... and more

Not Peace, But a Sword

Archbishop Nienstedt stands accused of having divided parents from children, and family members from each other.

Slaves of a Cold, Heartless Universe

Atheists don't have an absence of belief. They believe very strongly. They believe in naturalism — the assumption that nothing exists beyond the material cosmos.