Definition of muscular Christianity in English:

muscular Christianity

noun

mass noun

A Christian life of brave and cheerful physical activity, especially as popularly associated with the writings of Charles Kingsley and with boys' public schools of the Victorian British Empire.
强身派基督教（尤指与英国作家查尔斯·金斯利作品及维多利亚时代公学影响相联系的基督教生活准则，强调勇敢愉快地从事体力活动）
Example sentencesExamples
- A reading of Tom Brown's Schooldays had convinced him that the brand of muscular Christianity attributed to Arnold explained the economic and military success of the British Empire.
- It was a sort of muscular Christianity one got taught there really.
- Another feature of this school life of ice-topped morning milk bottles and chattering teeth as the Yorkshire winter set in, was the muscular Christianity and Army routine that was intended to promote mens sana in corpore sano.
- Then in England, since it does seem to be a legacy of the Victorian public school and its ethos of muscular Christianity (the Christianity has taken a very back seat), it alienates most of the population immediately.
- The muscular Christianity of founders like Massachusetts' John Adams informed governmental precepts we now take for granted, such as checks and balances (which presumes the fallibility of men).
- 108 years ago they started out in Athens on the coat-tails of muscular Christianity, activities for fine, fit young men.
- The novels, and the new ideals of masculinity, the critiques of Protestantism, the reconstruction of Christ, the institutionalization and sacralization of sports were all component parts of muscular Christianity.
- This is muscular Christianity with a vengeance, where there is no room for humility, compassion, or concern for the poor.
- Rules were imposed through the playing of football of various kinds at the public schools, from which it was disseminated as part of an evangelical culture of muscular Christianity in a drive to reform the urban working class.
- Until the 1950s the ethos was still muscular Christianity.
- Classical humanism, combined with the muscular Christianity of the playing fields, became the model not only of the public schools but also of the endowed grammar schools, even in industrial towns such as Leeds.
- The empire was transformed from a playground for male fantasies and libidinous release; and public schools became havens of muscular Christianity and erotic yearnings.

Derivatives

muscular Christian

noun

A Christian devoted to a life of brave and cheerful physical activity, especially as popularly associated with the writings of Charles Kingsley and with boys' public schools of the Victorian British Empire.
强身派基督教（尤指与英国作家查尔斯·金斯利作品及维多利亚时代公学影响相联系的基督教生活准则，强调勇敢愉快地从事体力活动）
muscular Christians justified the explosion of sport as a moral force
Example sentencesExamples
- Linking athletic activity to the Victorian Protestant middle-class values of discipline, self-reliance, and human perfectibility these ‘muscular Christians’ justified the explosion of sport around mid-century as a moral force.
- The impact of secular interests, rather than muscular Christians, in the development of sport is difficult to estimate, but should not be overlooked.
- At home muscular Christians addressed themselves to preaching the Social Gospel and to reforms; and abroad, the goal was ‘The evangelization of the world in this generation’.

Definition of muscular Christianity in US English:

muscular Christianity

noun

A Christian life of brave and cheerful physical activity, especially as popularly associated with the writings of Charles Kingsley and with boys' prep schools of the Victorian British Empire.
强身派基督教（尤指与英国作家查尔斯·金斯利作品及维多利亚时代公学影响相联系的基督教生活准则，强调勇敢愉快地从事体力活动）
Example sentencesExamples
- The novels, and the new ideals of masculinity, the critiques of Protestantism, the reconstruction of Christ, the institutionalization and sacralization of sports were all component parts of muscular Christianity.
- 108 years ago they started out in Athens on the coat-tails of muscular Christianity, activities for fine, fit young men.
- Classical humanism, combined with the muscular Christianity of the playing fields, became the model not only of the public schools but also of the endowed grammar schools, even in industrial towns such as Leeds.
- A reading of Tom Brown's Schooldays had convinced him that the brand of muscular Christianity attributed to Arnold explained the economic and military success of the British Empire.
- The empire was transformed from a playground for male fantasies and libidinous release; and public schools became havens of muscular Christianity and erotic yearnings.
- The muscular Christianity of founders like Massachusetts' John Adams informed governmental precepts we now take for granted, such as checks and balances (which presumes the fallibility of men).
- Then in England, since it does seem to be a legacy of the Victorian public school and its ethos of muscular Christianity (the Christianity has taken a very back seat), it alienates most of the population immediately.
- Rules were imposed through the playing of football of various kinds at the public schools, from which it was disseminated as part of an evangelical culture of muscular Christianity in a drive to reform the urban working class.
- Another feature of this school life of ice-topped morning milk bottles and chattering teeth as the Yorkshire winter set in, was the muscular Christianity and Army routine that was intended to promote mens sana in corpore sano.
- This is muscular Christianity with a vengeance, where there is no room for humility, compassion, or concern for the poor.
- It was a sort of muscular Christianity one got taught there really.
- Until the 1950s the ethos was still muscular Christianity.

单词	muscular Christianity
释义	Definition of muscular Christianity in English: muscular Christianity noun mass noun A Christian life of brave and cheerful physical activity, especially as popularly associated with the writings of Charles Kingsley and with boys' public schools of the Victorian British Empire. 强身派基督教（尤指与英国作家查尔斯·金斯利作品及维多利亚时代公学影响相联系的基督教生活准则，强调勇敢愉快地从事体力活动） Example sentencesExamples A reading of Tom Brown's Schooldays had convinced him that the brand of muscular Christianity attributed to Arnold explained the economic and military success of the British Empire. It was a sort of muscular Christianity one got taught there really. Another feature of this school life of ice-topped morning milk bottles and chattering teeth as the Yorkshire winter set in, was the muscular Christianity and Army routine that was intended to promote mens sana in corpore sano. Then in England, since it does seem to be a legacy of the Victorian public school and its ethos of muscular Christianity (the Christianity has taken a very back seat), it alienates most of the population immediately. The muscular Christianity of founders like Massachusetts' John Adams informed governmental precepts we now take for granted, such as checks and balances (which presumes the fallibility of men). 108 years ago they started out in Athens on the coat-tails of muscular Christianity, activities for fine, fit young men. The novels, and the new ideals of masculinity, the critiques of Protestantism, the reconstruction of Christ, the institutionalization and sacralization of sports were all component parts of muscular Christianity. This is muscular Christianity with a vengeance, where there is no room for humility, compassion, or concern for the poor. Rules were imposed through the playing of football of various kinds at the public schools, from which it was disseminated as part of an evangelical culture of muscular Christianity in a drive to reform the urban working class. Until the 1950s the ethos was still muscular Christianity. Classical humanism, combined with the muscular Christianity of the playing fields, became the model not only of the public schools but also of the endowed grammar schools, even in industrial towns such as Leeds. The empire was transformed from a playground for male fantasies and libidinous release; and public schools became havens of muscular Christianity and erotic yearnings. Derivatives muscular Christian noun A Christian devoted to a life of brave and cheerful physical activity, especially as popularly associated with the writings of Charles Kingsley and with boys' public schools of the Victorian British Empire. 强身派基督教（尤指与英国作家查尔斯·金斯利作品及维多利亚时代公学影响相联系的基督教生活准则，强调勇敢愉快地从事体力活动） muscular Christians justified the explosion of sport as a moral force Example sentencesExamples Linking athletic activity to the Victorian Protestant middle-class values of discipline, self-reliance, and human perfectibility these ‘muscular Christians’ justified the explosion of sport around mid-century as a moral force. The impact of secular interests, rather than muscular Christians, in the development of sport is difficult to estimate, but should not be overlooked. At home muscular Christians addressed themselves to preaching the Social Gospel and to reforms; and abroad, the goal was ‘The evangelization of the world in this generation’. Definition of muscular Christianity in US English: muscular Christianity noun A Christian life of brave and cheerful physical activity, especially as popularly associated with the writings of Charles Kingsley and with boys' prep schools of the Victorian British Empire. 强身派基督教（尤指与英国作家查尔斯·金斯利作品及维多利亚时代公学影响相联系的基督教生活准则，强调勇敢愉快地从事体力活动） Example sentencesExamples The novels, and the new ideals of masculinity, the critiques of Protestantism, the reconstruction of Christ, the institutionalization and sacralization of sports were all component parts of muscular Christianity. 108 years ago they started out in Athens on the coat-tails of muscular Christianity, activities for fine, fit young men. Classical humanism, combined with the muscular Christianity of the playing fields, became the model not only of the public schools but also of the endowed grammar schools, even in industrial towns such as Leeds. A reading of Tom Brown's Schooldays had convinced him that the brand of muscular Christianity attributed to Arnold explained the economic and military success of the British Empire. The empire was transformed from a playground for male fantasies and libidinous release; and public schools became havens of muscular Christianity and erotic yearnings. The muscular Christianity of founders like Massachusetts' John Adams informed governmental precepts we now take for granted, such as checks and balances (which presumes the fallibility of men). Then in England, since it does seem to be a legacy of the Victorian public school and its ethos of muscular Christianity (the Christianity has taken a very back seat), it alienates most of the population immediately. Rules were imposed through the playing of football of various kinds at the public schools, from which it was disseminated as part of an evangelical culture of muscular Christianity in a drive to reform the urban working class. Another feature of this school life of ice-topped morning milk bottles and chattering teeth as the Yorkshire winter set in, was the muscular Christianity and Army routine that was intended to promote mens sana in corpore sano. This is muscular Christianity with a vengeance, where there is no room for humility, compassion, or concern for the poor. It was a sort of muscular Christianity one got taught there really. Until the 1950s the ethos was still muscular Christianity.
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