The Oxford Group, he wrote, was following a long tradition.

Austin and his wife worked for the cause of the Oxford Group.

What became known as the Oxford Group attracted extraordinary positive and negative publicity.

Fangen was a member of the Oxford Group from 1934 and issued several religious publications in his later years.

The Oxford Group also prided itself on being able to help troubled persons at any time.

Wilson later wrote that he found the Oxford Group aggressive in their evangelism.

The Oxford Group was a lifelong source of inspiration to him and his wife.

He became a member of the Oxford Group.

The Oxford Group enjoyed wide popularity and success, particularly in the 1930s.

During the war, the Oxford Group in Germany divided into three parts.