New Oxford Notes: October 2009
City of Confusion
Some say the demise of Anglicanism truly began in the 1530s when King Henry VIII "nationalized" the Catholic Church in England.
READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.Two Tracks to 'Communion'
What might the Archbishop of Canterbury's "two-track" model for the Anglican Communion look like at the local level?
READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.With Cautious Optimism
We would be remiss not to recognize some very promising developments in the life of the Church -- developments that would have been unthinkable just a decade ago.
READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.You May Also Enjoy
The whole point of the Pensées is that we are broken and cannot fix ourselves. Pascal was wiser than most of his contemporaries, and he is wiser than most of ours.
He's Back on TV!... Are the Legionaries Following the Jesuits?... Traditional Conservatives vs. Neoconservatives... The War in Iraq is Unconstitutional, Unjust... The Darby Doctrine of U.S. Foreign Policy...
The principal difference between "these times" and "the good old days" lies, for Catholics as well as others, in the breakdown, redefinition, and dissipation of families.