Oxford movement: its themes and their significance

In retrospective, the Oxford movement of nineteenth century England provides one with an interesting study of the struggles between the spiritual and secular worlds. However, repeated abstraction in an interpretation of its significance has tended to distort accurate understanding of its historical development. Often this also has resulted n a misinterpretation of the nature of its major themes and their significance to the world. For these reasons, this study has attempted to describe the origin, maturity, and dissolution of the series of events which strictly speaking may be considered to be the Oxford movement. In conclusion, liberty has been taken to comment on the nature of the Movement's themes and their significance in their own age and to man today.

Six lectures on the Oxford movement : and its results on the Church of England /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Oxford movement : twelve years, 1833-1845 /

Mode of access: Internet.

William George Ward and the Oxford movement,

Bibliographical footnotes.

Five great Oxford leaders : Keble, Newman, Pusey, Liddon and Church /

Includes index and bibliographical references.

The articles treated on in Tract 90 reconsidered : and their interpretation vindicated in a letter to the Rev. R.W. Jelf ; with an appendix from Abp. Ussher on the difference between ancient and modern addresses to saints /

Tract no. 90, by J.H. Newman, has title, Remarks on certain passages in the Thirty-nine articles.

Tracts for the times /

Individual tracts by J.H. Newman, J. Keble, W. Palmer, R.H. Froude, E.B. Pusey, I. Williams, and others.

Essays [third series] on the errors of Romanism, having their origin in human nature.

Mode of access: Internet.

Die theologische Schule Oxfords : Sammlung von Aktenstücken /

"Aus dem Französischen."

The divine rule of faith and practice, or, A defence of the catholic doctrine that Holy Scripture has been since the times of the apostles the sole divine rule of faith and practice to the church : against the dangerous errors of the authors of the Tracts for the times, and the Romanists, as, particularly, that the rule of faith is "made up of Scripture and tradition together;" &c. In which also the doctrines of the apostolic succession, the eucharistic sacrifice, &c. are fully discussed /

Mode of access: Internet.

The progress of Puseyism; a review of the apologies of Dr. Seabury and Mr. Haight,

Mode of access: Internet.

"Puseyism" "no Popery."

Pamphlet.

Oxfordism : a sermon preached at St. Andrew's Church, Pittsburgh, on the ninth Sunday after Trinity /

Mode of access: Internet.