salvation
145
7.9
- noun
- /sælˈveɪʃən/
- Specialized
:
salvación
- The viewer is reminded that salvation awaits all who work peacefully together, no matter their trade.
- salvation by faith
- salvation through Christ
- God's salvation
Avoiding flesh, but salvation means casting off the flesh.
- Avoiding flesh, but salvation means casting off the flesh.
- Campbell talked about the idea of salvation from without.
- Restore unto me the joy of thy salvation that uphold me with thy free Spirit.
- This moment of change will not bring satori or salvation, it will bring only change.
- And he's going to talk about ways of salvation.
- The gospel is what brings you salvation.
- In repentance and rest is your salvation.
- This gospel will teach me and help me with my salvation.
- What the church has always taught, the church teaches that there is no salvation outside of Jesus Christ, right?
- And if you leave, there is no other church that can provide salvation for you.
- I don't care about power Raj, I don't care about salvation mukti.
- What's the price of a salvation worth at the end of the day?
- It has that kind of midnight mass vibe of a creature offering salvation in a fun way.
Examples
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We are the bearers of this salvation.
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Your son will suddenly see the illness of his ways and come here seeking for salvation.
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And our salvation is real and family is real.
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But ultimately your peace and your salvation and all of it just starts within yourself.
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Well, to you I owe not only my own salvation, but also that of all these men of mine.
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What the church has always taught, the church teaches that there is no salvation outside of Jesus Christ, right?
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The instrument of our salvation!
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The only salvation that is possible for you is the blood of the Lamb...
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But for Dante to reach benevolent salvation, he must first find his way through Hell.
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Many people believe that true salvation comes through faith in a higher power.
Synonyms
119
7.4
Being saved from sin or evil by a saviour
Antonyms
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Salvation comes from the Latin salvare 'to save' and salvus 'safe', the same root behind the English words save and safe. In religion it means being saved from sin or spiritual danger, so the origin helps explain its meaning as a religious rescue.