Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: May 2014

New Oxford Notes: May 2014

False Mercy & the Integrity of Marriage

Cardinal Burke, the Church's foremost expert on annulment, said the process is "essentially connected with the doctrinal truth" of the Church, and changes should be considered with great care.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
As the Tables Turn

The shift in the Congregation for Bishops could signal a coming sea change in the type of bishops and priests who are tapped to head American dioceses over the next decade.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
A Slow-Motion Implosion

The recent history of the Anglican Communion shows that shedding virtually all of its distinctively Christian moral teachings in order to achieve "relevance" has disastrous results.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
How Effective Is the "Francis Effect"?

The alleged "Francis effect" on church attendance appears to be more wishful thinking than actual fact, but the Church's financial figures have experienced a boost.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

Untrammeled & Heartless Profiteering

'The Other Slavery' is painful reading. We learn that settlers not only took Native American lands virtually without compensation but often their labor and lives as well.

Breaking the Species Barrier

Major decisions about the future of society are made by secular elites who speak and act as if God did not exist, but who usurp His divine power and wield it over the rest of us.

Clandestine 'Communion'

Why does the Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury feel it necessary to hold a "secret" Communion service with gay clergy?