The Oxford Movement was fundamentally a movement for
-
A.
Social reform
-
B.
Religious reform
-
C.
Political reform
-
D.
Economic reform
Correct Answer:
B. Religious reform
Explanation:
The correct answer is Religious reform. The Oxford Movement, which began at Oxford University in 1833, was a nineteenth-century effort by members of the Church of England to restore traditional Christian ideals and Catholic liturgy to the Anglican church. Driven by leaders like John Henry Newman and John Keble, the movement sought to renew spiritual discipline and uphold the church's divine authority against increasing secularization and government interference, making it a distinctly theological and religious endeavor rather than a social or political one.
Click below to open Discussion & Feedback
0 Issues
Please
login to comment or Report Issues.