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That is not biblical but a tradition among some in Christianity.

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9y ago
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6mo ago

There is a belief in some Christian traditions that Jesus descended to hell between his crucifixion and resurrection to proclaim victory and deliver the righteous who had died before his earthly ministry. However, this belief is not universally accepted, and the biblical evidence for it is debated. The specific details of Jesus going to hell are not explicitly described in The Bible.

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Q: Did Jesus go to hell to set the captives free?
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What did pilate offer to do for Jesus?

Piate offered to set Jesus free.


What is the name of the man who was set free when Jesus was crucified?

Barabas


Who did the people choose over Jesus to be set free?

The people chose Barabbas, a criminal, to be set free instead of Jesus.


What was Jesus anointed to do?

Luke 4 v18-21, where Jesus quotes from Isaiah. The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because he has anointed me to preach the gospel to the poor; he has sent me to heal the brokenhearted, to preach deliverance to the captives, and recovering of sight to the blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised, to preach the acceptable year of the Lord.


Where did Jesus go after his death?

Jesus left Earth so that he could be with his Father and the Holy Ghost in Heaven. He is now seated at the right hand of the Father. After Jesus gave up his spirit, he went to hell to set the captive souls free that could not get into heaven because they had no righteousness of their own and needed a Savior, then he went to heaven to take his righteous place as King at the right hand of the Father.


Was there really a Passover amnesty that allowed Pontius Pilate to release a prisoner during the time of Jesus?

Yes that was the custom; on Passover Day one prisoner would have to be released. Pilate wanted Jesus to be free, but the crowd wanted Barabbas free, and he was set free at the cost of Jesus.


How do Christians explain the salvation brought by Jesus using examples from Jewish religion and culture?

Salvation is usually explained as saving our souls from eternity in hell, by the forgiveness of sins. The Jewish religion does not have the concept of hell, so this concept can not be explained in terms of Jewish religion. Christianity had to introduce to concept of hell, so that salvation would be truly meaningful. Nevertheless, Judaism did have the notion of taking away their sins. Traditionally, at the Passover, they would release one lamb, or goat, to take away their sins, and sacrifice another. In the gospels, Barabbas ("Son of the father") would be set free, just as the Jews ritually set free a lamb in the Passover season, and Jesus (Son of the Father) was to be the sacrificial lamb.


Is Barnabas in Acts with Paul the same as the one being crucified with Jesus but was set free by the Jews?

Barabbas was the one set free at the Jew's request, not Barnabas. 2 different people.


How would you define what it means to have freedom in Christ?

Jesus is truth and the truth will set you free from false religion.


What is behind the passage of John 832?

The meaning behind the passage of John 8:32 is that Jesus is the truth. If you know Jesus, you will be set free from burden of sin.


What is the source for And you shall know the truth and the truth will set you free?

The phrase "And you shall know the truth and the truth will set you free" is from the Bible, specifically John 8:32. These words were spoken by Jesus to a group of Jews who had believed in him.


Whom did Pontius Pilate set free instead of Jesus?

A:The gospels say that at the time of the Passover, it was a Jewish tradition to set one man free*. He asked the crowd to set Jesus or the murderer Barabbas free, and they chose to set Barabbas free.Some scholars suggest that this was a play on words, and that there was no Barabbas. They say that Abbas means 'Father' in Aramaic and therefore Barabbas means 'Son of the Father'. Jesus is known as the Son of the Father, so the allusion is that the Jews set the wrong Son of the Father free.* Scholars say there is no historical evidence of this tradition. Mark may have been inspired by an actual Jewish tradition to sacrifice one goat and let a second goat go free.