- The
Oxford Movement was a
movement of high
church members of the
Church of
England which began in the 1830s and
eventually developed into Anglo-Catholicism...
-
schism of the 17th and 18th centuries, and the
Oxford Movement,
which began at the
University of
Oxford in 1833 and
ushered in a
period of
Anglican history...
- The
University of
Oxford is a
collegiate research university in
Oxford, England.
There is
evidence of
teaching as
early as 1096,
making it the
oldest university...
- to
found a
movement called the
Moral Re-Armament (MRA)
movement. By 1928, the
Fellowship had come to be
known as The
Oxford Group or
Oxford Groups.: 11–12...
-
Cambridge movement was a
conservative ideological school of
thought closely related to the
Oxford Movement. It has been
claimed the
origins of the
movement emanate...
-
Street Chapel, the
church became an
example of the
Oxford Movement in the 1830s and 40s. The
Movement also
prompted the
reconstruction of the
church in...
-
between Lutheran and
Reformed varieties of Protestantism;
after the
Oxford Movement,
Anglicanism has
often been
characterized as
representing a via media...
- Look up
Oxford or
oxford in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Oxford is a city in Oxfordshire, England.
Oxford may also
refer to:
Oxford (UK Parliament...
-
Bouverie Pusey,
Regius Professor of
Hebrew at
Oxford University and one of the
leaders of the
Oxford Movement. The
house was
established as a "House of Piety...
-
church also
refers to
aspects of
Anglicanism quite distinct from the
Oxford Movement or Anglo-Catholicism.
There remain parishes that are high
church and...