Now that I am at work, I have a copy of the real definitions for your DTCs. None of them are O2
sensor circuit faults--they are all O2
heater circuit faults.

This makes a
big difference in diagnosing the cause. These codes, without the corresponding sensor faults, indicate that your sensor circuits are probably connected and functioning properly. Since the sensor circuit shares the same harness connection as the heater circuit at the sensor, I doubt that you have any connector seating issues.
What does all this mean? Don't replace any more O2 sensors since the sensors are not likely the problem (unless of course the one you replaced resulted in the elimination of one of your DTCs, in which case I'll have to eat the rest of this paragraph

). Most likely, you're looking at a PCM (the powertrain/engine control module) hardware problem. The PCM provides the current to activate the heaters and also monitors the current draw. During each drive cycle, the PCM will turn on the heaters (whether it needs to for emissions or not) and store these codes if the current draw is out of the acceptable range. The PCM does not contain any servicable components, so you would be looking at replacing the whole module. If you are under warranty, by all means get it replaced. If you aren't, you have to ask yourself whether it is worth $400 (you don't even want to know what Ford pays for it

) to turn off your CEL/MIL and have reduced emissions at start-up. If you don't replace the PCM, you run the risk that other parts of the PCM may fail, eventually causing a driveability concern, but I can't quantify that risk (it may be remote).
EDIT: Doh! I just double-checked this site's DTC page and found that they are correct, I just misread them last night.