Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: September 2015

New Oxford Notes: September 2015

Learning to Live as Dissidents

The first victim of media vilification following the decision was Justice Antonin Scalia, who made clear that he thought the Court had overstepped its bounds and that the majority opinion "poses a threat to American democracy."

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Action Speaks Louder

Nobody really expects anything other than carefully-penned statements from the USCCB. But what's preventing our bishops from performing a great exorcism of the U.S., as has happened in Mexico?

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

Hounded by Amazing Grace

Review of The Hound of Heaven at My Heels: The Lost Diary of Francis Thompson

When 'Faith-Sharing' Isn't

A Catholic high school teacher explains why a trendy (and mandated) exercise is really just an exercise in narcissistic self-indulgence.

The Resurrection: A Case of Collective Hallucination?

The scientific community holds a bias against the supernatural that is more censorial than any bias religion could have against science.