Advocates of radical revolution thrust themselves forward in large numbers, while cultured and thoughtful men, including the Oxford group, indulged the too ideal hope of a gradual and peaceful reform.
A member of the Oxford group in its second generation, a close friend of Erasmus, his house a center of humanism, he became even more conspicuous in public life.
After the mishaps of this exclusive
Oxford group at its last dinner, the president has promised its ex-members not to bring the club back into public disrepute.
To this end, the
Oxford group synthesized a precursor to cyclo[18]carbon that is a ring of 18 carbon atoms.
As for what inspired him to become a priest, Cowan said in part he was influenced by the
Oxford Group (a Christian fellowhip founded by the American Christian missionary Frank Buchman) that called on people to surrender their life to God's plan through personal conversion.
The founders of AA began their journey to recovery in Christian house churches of the
Oxford Group meetings.
As for sharing as therapy--think "sharing your feelings"--John provides a partial genealogy of contemporary social media by tracing therapeutic practices back to the
Oxford Group, an early 20th-century Christian organization in which members confessed their sins to one another.
Which
Oxford group released an album entitled In It For The Money in 1997?
Because of the shortage of penicillin supplies coming from the United States, the
Oxford group still had to produce most of the penicillin they tested and used.
The selection criteria were as follow: (1) The criteria proposed by the
Oxford group; [sup][5] (2) American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) grade (the ASA physical status) of 3 or below; (3) Age ≤75 years.
In 1936 he converted to the
Oxford Group of moral rearmament, of which he became a devoted follower.