Haag, Henri Haar, Miriam Haase, Wolfgang Habermas, Rebekka Hajjar, Joseph Hales, John Hálfadanarson, Gudmundur Halifax, Charles L. Wood ii Hall, Arthur C.A. Hall, Francis J. Hallencreutz, Carl F. Hallifax, Stuart Halme-Tuomisaari, Miia Hamacher, Theo Hamann, Brigitte Hambræus, Axel E. Hammenstede, Albert Hämmerle, Eugen Hampden, Renn D. Hancock, Thomas Handy, Robert T. Hanley, Frank Hannay, Alastair Hansen, Heinrich Hanson, John W. Haquin, André Hare, Julius C. Harnack, Adolf von Harnoncourt, Philipp Harrington, Peter Harris, Charles Harrison, Benjamin Harscouët, Raoul Ha…

In: Volume 1 Dawn of Ecumenism | Part II. Prehistory: The Challenges of Modernity previous chapter 1 Birth of the Oxford Movement John Henry Newman has been commonly acknowledged as the leader, if not the main inspiration for that religious revival within the Church of England from the early 1830s onwards known as the Oxford or Tractarian Movement. Normative beliefs are shaped by particular historical contexts and circumstances and the Oxford Movement was no exception to this rule. The Movement’s origins partly lay i…