죽어서 받는 구원 배우러 왔다가 일상까지 구원받았습니다｜김학철 교수｜잘잘법 285회

We are correcting an error in the video content. In this video, Professor Kim Hak-chul explains the depth and richness of the salvation we have received. As a method to do so, he examined three original Hebrew words from the Old Testament that are commonly translated in the Korean Bible as "to save": Yasha (to make wide), Goel (to return at a price), and Padah (to pay a ransom). Through this explanation, he stated that even while living our lives now, we can experience Yasha, Goel, and Padah in our daily lives. He also exhorted us to live lives where we introduce the salvation of Yasha, Goel, and Padah to neighbors living in fear, anxiety, and despair. However, one of our Jaljalbeop subscribers, Johnlewis, pointed out an important fact in the comments. He noted that the word "Yasha" does not appear in the original Hebrew text of Psalm 118:5, which the instructor used as an example to explain the word "Yasha." The explanation that there is an academic view that ‘Yasha’ carries meanings such as ‘to save’ or ‘to rescue,’ and originated from a root meaning ‘to broaden’ or ‘to set free,’ is correct in itself. However, the Bible verse cited to explain this was incorrectly selected. Since ‘Yasha’ is actually used in several places in the Psalms, there would have been no problem if one of those verses had been cited as an example, rather than Psalm 118:5 introduced in the video. Our production team will also verify things more thoroughly in the future. We sincerely thank johnlewis for his careful review and for helping us correct the error so that Jaljalbeop can convey accurate information. May you always be at peace :) ————————————————— The salvation spoken of in the Bible is not merely going to heaven after death, but is the work of God that sets us free from oppression and fear right now. Through the Hebrew Old Testament phrase ‘Yasha Goel Padah,’ we examine the meaning of salvation as opening a space, reclaiming by paying a price, and saving a life by paying a cost. Those who have experienced this salvation can live as small saviors who make room for the suffering and help them recover. #JalJalBeop #HowToBelieveWellAndLiveWell #Christianity #Salvation #FaithLife ︾ 🕐 Timeline 00:00 Prologue 01:50 The question, “When did you receive salvation?” 05:03 Amen, Ameng, Amyeon: The distorted forms of salvation in Protestantism 08:31 ① Yasha: Escaping from fear into a wide place 16:40 ② Goel: The Redeemer who stands on the side of the suffering 24:38 ③ Padah: Love that saves lives at a price 27:31 How should a saved person live today? ︾ ❓ Core FAQ Q. Does Christian salvation mean only going to heaven after death? A. Salvation is not limited to a future event that takes place only after death. The Old Testament shows that God delivers us from the fears and oppression we encounter in daily life, and that He is the One who bestows salvation at the moment of death and even thereafter. Therefore, salvation is a reality that must be experienced and lived out even in our present lives. Q. What kind of salvation do ‘Yasha,’ ‘Goel,’ and ‘Fada’ each signify? A. ‘Yasha’ refers to salvation that expands a narrowed space and provides a breath of fresh air; ‘Goel’ signifies standing by a suffering person based on a deep relationship to restore what was originally theirs; and ‘Fada’ means liberating by paying a ransom, revealing the fact that saving a life comes with a price. Q. How should a saved person live in their daily lives? A. Rather than emotionally pressuring others, you can provide them with space to breathe freely. It is a life of standing by the side of those who are suffering without turning away, and willingly bearing the price necessary for their recovery. When you live this way, you can experience God’s salvation anew in today’s relationships and reality. ︾ Your support and prayers are a great source of strength for the production of Jaljalbeop. Donate https://zed.kr/cbs-love-43djwd Donation Inquiries 02-2650-7004 ︾ 💡Want more faith videos?💡 이번 주 잘잘법