This understanding sheds light on why the divinely inspired apostle so precisely describes our salvific blessings as being rooted in the heavenly realms. Our salvation is not limited to an internal change; it also encompasses a governance in the eternal heavens, where authentic supernatural beings bear the responsibility for the fulfillment of our everlasting redemption. Therefore, the divine law—whether it is moral or principled—remains firmly established and is vigilantly maintained by the very attributes of God. It becomes clear that, while God has placed this law within the context of secondary causes, He has intricately designed the universe to reflect a standard of order and to create a reality that exists in perfect harmony. It is crucial to understand that God is actively working toward all necessary outcomes, not merely as a distant observer, but as the supreme Creator who is fully justified in His sovereign actions. He engages with creation in a profound and purposeful manner, ensuring that His divine will is accomplished in every aspect of existence. To begin with, in order for Christ to achieve a complete healing within the inner kingdom—the eternal kingdom that lovingly resides within each one of us—it is essential that He has fully secured our salvation. Salvation is not simply a temporary or passing experience meant for the immediate future; rather, it is something that has already been fully accomplished within us. However, it is important to recognize that we have yet to fully embrace or experience this completeness. I find it puzzling that, when articulate and thoughtful individuals present the magnificent gospel of divine grace, they often start with our personal decisions and actions. Instead, we must always begin with God, for the essence of eternal salvation is solely the work of God Himself. When we initiate our understanding with God and acknowledge His eternal triumph, we can be assured that there is no force or opposition within this created world that can undermine or obliterate our salvation.