Subject: Lord Jesus want all of us to have salvation.
The Hebrew word "yeshuah" primarily denotes salvation or deliverance, often in the context of divine intervention. It is used to describe the act of being saved from danger, distress, or oppression, and is frequently associated with God's saving acts for His people. It’s victory or success, particularly in battle or conflict, emphasizing the triumph that comes through divine aid \O/ The Lord 🙏🏾🔥
Thought.
It’s imperative to have salvation now none of us know our expiration date on life our soul is our life if we are not saved now we don’t have salvation now biblical repentance = deliverance they go hand-in-hand anyone that did not experience deliverance. A person did not biblically repent yet.
In 2 Corinthians 6:2, Apostle Paul is quoting from Isaiah 49:8, essentially telling the Corinthian church that "now is the day of salvation," meaning they should not miss this opportunity to accept God's grace and be reconciled with Him, as this is the favorable time to respond to the Gospel message; it's a call to immediate action and not to delay their decision to follow Christ.
Key points about the background:
Context of Corinth:
The Corinthian church was known for its divisions and struggles with false teachings, so Paul is urging them to take advantage of the opportunity to receive God's grace without delay we understand the church is people it’s not a brick and mortar building The church is going through these things now as well sad but true we need Holy Ghost field via baptized, servant leadership.
Isaiah 49:8:
This verse in Isaiah is spoken by God to the prophet Isaiah, signifying a time of divine favor and salvation for the people of Israel, which Paul applies to the present moment for the Corinthians it’s for this present moment as well.
Isaiah 49:8
Promises of Israel’s Restoration
This is what the Lord says:
“At just the right time, I will respond to you.[a]
On the day of salvation I will help you.
I will protect you and give you to the people
as my covenant with them.
Through you I will reestablish the land of Israel
and assign it to its own people again.
The meaning of vain.
◄ 3155. matén ►
Strong's Lexicon
matén: In vain, to no purpose, without success
Original Word: μάτην
Part of Speech: Adverb
Transliteration: matén
Pronunciation: mah-TAYN
Phonetic Spelling: (mat'-ane)
Definition: In vain, to no purpose, without success
Meaning: in vain, in an unreal way, to no purpose.
Word Origin: Derived from the Greek root μάταιος (mataios), meaning "vain" or "empty."
"Not to receive grace in vain":
Vain is Satan‘s will Paul is warning the Corinthians to hear the Gospel message without taking appropriate action to respond to it is vain anyone that is not taking appropriate action to respond to the gospel today it’s vain.
Conclusion.
2 Corinthians 6:2
For God says,
“At just the right time, I heard you.
On the day of salvation, I helped you.”[a]
Indeed, the “right time” is now. Today is the day of salvation.














































































