It began with an 1833 sermon, "On the National Apostsasy," and was later elaborated in a series of pamphlets called Tracts for the Times.
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]