Definition of Harrowing of Hell in English:

Harrowing of Hell

proper noun

(in medieval Christian theology) the defeat of the powers of evil and the release of its victims by the descent of Christ into hell after his death.
（中世纪基督教神学用语）地狱之变（指基督死后降身地狱，征服邪恶势力并将受害者释放）
Example sentencesExamples
- The cycle of 47 plays, telling the Bible story of mankind from the Garden of Eden to the Harrowing of Hell, had not been performed since 1580.
- The only time most modern Christians refer to the Harrowing of Hell is when they recite the Apostles' Creed: "and descended into Hell," where Christ was believed to have wrested the souls of good people such as Abraham and Isaac from the clutches of the devil on Holy Saturday and released them to Heaven.
- The term ‘Harrowing of Hell’ refers not merely to the idea that Christ descended into Hell, as in the Creed, but to the rich tradition that developed later, asserting that he triumphed over ‘inferos,’ releasing Hell's captives, particularly Adam and Eve, and the righteous men and women whose stories are recorded in the Septuagint.
- The Harrowing of Hell was much more important to medieval theology, and is largely defunct now.

Origin

Middle English: harrowing from harrow, by-form of the verb harry.

Definition of Harrowing of Hell in US English:

Harrowing of Hell

proper noun

(in medieval Christian theology) the defeat of the powers of evil and the release of its victims by the descent of Christ into hell after his death.
（中世纪基督教神学用语）地狱之变（指基督死后降身地狱，征服邪恶势力并将受害者释放）
Example sentencesExamples
- The term ‘Harrowing of Hell’ refers not merely to the idea that Christ descended into Hell, as in the Creed, but to the rich tradition that developed later, asserting that he triumphed over ‘inferos,’ releasing Hell's captives, particularly Adam and Eve, and the righteous men and women whose stories are recorded in the Septuagint.
- The Harrowing of Hell was much more important to medieval theology, and is largely defunct now.
- The only time most modern Christians refer to the Harrowing of Hell is when they recite the Apostles' Creed: "and descended into Hell," where Christ was believed to have wrested the souls of good people such as Abraham and Isaac from the clutches of the devil on Holy Saturday and released them to Heaven.
- The cycle of 47 plays, telling the Bible story of mankind from the Garden of Eden to the Harrowing of Hell, had not been performed since 1580.

Origin

Middle English: harrowing from harrow, by-form of the verb harry.

单词	Harrowing of Hell
释义	Definition of Harrowing of Hell in English: Harrowing of Hell proper noun (in medieval Christian theology) the defeat of the powers of evil and the release of its victims by the descent of Christ into hell after his death. （中世纪基督教神学用语）地狱之变（指基督死后降身地狱，征服邪恶势力并将受害者释放） Example sentencesExamples The cycle of 47 plays, telling the Bible story of mankind from the Garden of Eden to the Harrowing of Hell, had not been performed since 1580. The only time most modern Christians refer to the Harrowing of Hell is when they recite the Apostles' Creed: "and descended into Hell," where Christ was believed to have wrested the souls of good people such as Abraham and Isaac from the clutches of the devil on Holy Saturday and released them to Heaven. The term ‘Harrowing of Hell’ refers not merely to the idea that Christ descended into Hell, as in the Creed, but to the rich tradition that developed later, asserting that he triumphed over ‘inferos,’ releasing Hell's captives, particularly Adam and Eve, and the righteous men and women whose stories are recorded in the Septuagint. The Harrowing of Hell was much more important to medieval theology, and is largely defunct now. Origin Middle English: harrowing from harrow, by-form of the verb harry. Definition of Harrowing of Hell in US English: Harrowing of Hell proper noun (in medieval Christian theology) the defeat of the powers of evil and the release of its victims by the descent of Christ into hell after his death. （中世纪基督教神学用语）地狱之变（指基督死后降身地狱，征服邪恶势力并将受害者释放） Example sentencesExamples The term ‘Harrowing of Hell’ refers not merely to the idea that Christ descended into Hell, as in the Creed, but to the rich tradition that developed later, asserting that he triumphed over ‘inferos,’ releasing Hell's captives, particularly Adam and Eve, and the righteous men and women whose stories are recorded in the Septuagint. The Harrowing of Hell was much more important to medieval theology, and is largely defunct now. The only time most modern Christians refer to the Harrowing of Hell is when they recite the Apostles' Creed: "and descended into Hell," where Christ was believed to have wrested the souls of good people such as Abraham and Isaac from the clutches of the devil on Holy Saturday and released them to Heaven. The cycle of 47 plays, telling the Bible story of mankind from the Garden of Eden to the Harrowing of Hell, had not been performed since 1580. Origin Middle English: harrowing from harrow, by-form of the verb harry.
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