It began with an 1833 sermon, "On the National Apostsasy," and was later elaborated in a series of pamphlets called Tracts for the Times. Opposition to this movement grew fierce after the 1838 publication of the "Literary Rem
It began with an 1833 sermon, "On the National Apostsasy," and was later elaborated in a series of pamphlets called Tracts for the Times. Opposition to this movement grew fierce after the 1838 publication of the "Literary Remains of Richard Hurrell [*] Froude." Led by Froude, John Henry Newman, and Isaac Williams—for 10 points—name this attempt to bring the Church of England closer to Catholicism, named for a British university.
It began with an 1833 sermon, "On the National Apostsasy," and was later elaborated in a series of pamphlets called Tracts for the Times.
Oxford movement [accept Anglo-Catholic(ism) movement]