Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: September 2011

New Oxford Notes: September 2011

Avoiding Guilt by Association

False doomsday prophecies and other gross theological errors that present faith as delusional and oppressive can taint all forms of Christianity and implicate all Christians to some extent.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
The Luxury of Religious Fanaticism

Though we in the West have the luxury of religious fanaticism and the freedom to believe or reject false religious claimants as we see fit, our Christian brethren in other countries aren't so "blessed."

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
When Sectarian Violence Is Genocide

'Sanitized' news articles report Christian persecution as sectarian or ethnic violence, an inaccurate characterization of the reality of Christian minorities in the world today.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Unlearning Compassion in San Diego

Chancery decisions on thorny issues, like Church funerals for notorious apostates, are best made for the salvation of souls, and not for the bishop's good name or the Church's public image.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

A Response to Andrew Messaros

Ave Maria College's relocation plan began after it became clear that it was highly unlikely that the Michigan property would receive the required zoning change.

The Great Father Grump

Christian love demands more than charitable works and hugging one another: It also demands acts of orthodoxy, because our first love must be God, who is Truth.

Perfecting the Social Order

The foundations of Catholic social teaching are not in economic morality but in Catholic doctrine about the state and the nature of the human person.