The concept of salvation lies solely within God's predestined choice prior to the establishment of the world. However, I hold a contrary view that the chosen ones did not actually experience salvation without it being manifested in the realm of time. It is erroneous to assume that God solely acts independently in our journey towards salvation. Instead, He orchestrates our lives and the occurrences within them in such a way that we are inclined to choose the path of redemption. Furthermore, God designates a specific moment in time for us to exercise our individual choice. Nevertheless, to disregard the fact that the curse of sin has been lifted from His chosen individuals since their birth is to overlook the evident teachings that prior to our salvation, we were no different from those deemed unworthy.When the concept of God saving individuals before they demonstrate signs of salvation is taught, it eliminates the element of mystery from the gospel. The apostle acknowledges that salvation is incomprehensible. How can God grant such a remarkable salvation to those who were once in conflict with Him? By nature, we were destined for punishment. I find no evidence of this teaching in any written works. The individual in question seems unaware of the reality that our lives are not fully redeemed through God's salvation. We still bear the burden of death's curse, even though we may not experience the full extent of its impact, which is the second death. We are not mere automatons who receive a flawless gift, as if we were perfect in the eyes of God. Instead, our salvation is an ongoing process.We transition from one state of liberation to another, traversing the enigmatic realms of the gospel precisely due to the adversities encountered in this unfortunate world. What rationale could one possibly have for eliminating the narrative of divine redemption amidst the backdrop of prevailing opposition? Our comprehension of salvation stems from its juxtaposition against the burdensome presence of sin and mortality. It is through our lived experiences of tribulations within this realm that we truly grasp the immeasurable worth of salvation.We continuously transition from one state of liberation to another, navigating the enigmatic realm of the gospel precisely due to the opposition we encounter in this unfortunate world. It seems illogical to omit the narrative of God's redemption amidst all forms of resistance. Our understanding of salvation is deeply rooted in the context of sin and mortality. By juxtaposing the magnitude of our tribulations in this earthly existence, we gain a profound appreciation for the immeasurable worth of salvation.