Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: September 2008

New Oxford Notes: September 2008

Enforcing Tolerance

Public schools are thumbing their nose at parents, saying: "We can teach your kids whatever we please, and there's nothing anybody can do about it."

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Marriage on the Fringes -- For Now

Will the slippery slope lead us to a society that no longer looks askance at a woman who decides to marry herself, her mother, her sister, or the Statue of Liberty?

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
A Question of Conviction

When sacrilegious art -- like a painting depicting the Virgin Mary wearing a G-string -- appears on a Catholic campus, what should be the proper response?

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

Briefly: July-August 2014

The True Believer: Faith, Reason, and the Truth in the Light of the Analogy of Being: A Catholic Perspective on the World's Great Religions, Philosophies and Ideologies... Bakhita: From Slave to Saint

Letter to the Editor: March 1989

Great Horses Don't Always Finish First... Flabbergasted... Moving & Troubling... Reconstruction... The Abortion Issue... More on Allan Bloom

A Thomistic Vision of Man's Final End

Dante relied heavily on the philosophy of Aquinas to construct his epic. The Divine Comedy has been referred to as the “Summa in verse.”