repent and be saved

repent and be saved

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Hu í t ó ush à n, which means that a guilty person who changes his mind and mends his ways will be able to get on the other side of the world. The latter analogy is that those who do wrong will have a way out as long as they are determined to repent. It comes from Du Cui Liu by Wu Mingshi in Yuan Dynasty.

Analysis of Idioms

In Buddhist language, it means that a guilty person can get on the "other side" and achieve transcendence as long as he changes his mind and mends his ways. The latter analogy is that those who do wrong will have a way out as long as they are determined to repent.

The origin of Idioms

The first fold of Du Cui Liu written by Wu Mingshi in Yuan Dynasty: "secular people have no reason to compete with each other. There are some to eat and some to wear. There is no limit to the sea of bitterness, and it's time to look back. "

Idiom usage

As long as they recognize the confusion, they will. (the first act of Guo Moruo's nanguancao)