In the 13th century the university gained added strength, particularly in theology, with the establishment of several religious orders, principallyDominicansandFranciscans, in the town of Oxford. The university had no buildings in its early years; lectures were given in hired halls or churches. The...
He argues that the differences between Anglicans and Romanists are not essential, and that the Roman is a true branch of the one Catholic Church. The debate as to the sacrament is mostly a battle of words. The two churches hold equally to the real presence; but the Roman errs in ...
Writer: R. W. Church Language: English Form: Genre: Published: 1891 Edition: Collection: Tags: 19th century Anglicanism Anglo-Catholicism Christianity History of Oxford History of the Church of England Oxford Subcultures of religious movementsDownload...
1227–1241) in 1234—and adopted for use by regional churches, were arranged either chronologically according to the assumed dates of their texts or systematically according to topics treated. The Greek Christian church adopted the term nomocanon to designate its canons that were approved by the By...
“Oxford Movement” in Anglicanism that strove to return to the early Church teachings and ceremonies, explored the works of early Church Fathers and finally became the basis of the Anglo-Catholic tradition (or the High Church) within the Church of England; William Penn (1644-1718), a Quaker...