I know this is off topic, so I'll stop here. But when I kept seeing you say "Way of Salvation" while continually leaving out faith, repentance and the reality of going from death to life, I had to chime in.
It may be peripheral to the topic, but I wouldn't call it off topic. There is a view of faith where all one must do is believe Jesus "saves" all who believe that he died for them, his blood covers all their sins, and therefore all believers of this who have been baptized will be in heaven. Let's call this the minimum view. Students want to know the minimum that must be done for an 'A'; and the faithful want to know the minimum that must be done to be in heaven with God. I know a student (my daughter) who always had an A+ in all her high school classes, yet even still always did the extra credit even though one cannot get any higher than an A. It's who she is. If there is more, she takes it as a challenge and does more, because who knows when she might be able to use the lesson/technique she learned by doing the extra credit. It offers personal improvement when the top grade is already hers.
In Sunday's Gospel, Jesus' disciples were accused of not washing their hands before eating as the elders did. This custom came from early Temple days when the priests purified themselves by washing their hands before handling the bread of the presence, and by washing the utensil that would touch it. This symbolized purifying oneself and everything in the presence of God. So...why not extend all this washing to everyday life, this symbolism of purifying oneself since God is everywhere, and washing the exterior would prompt one to cleanse the interior. Not a bad idea, until one finds oneself criticizing how, when, or if their neighbor properly cleanses their hands before touching food. Jesus reminded everyone that it is not what happens on the outside of the body that matters, but what is happening on the inside of the body. What is the point of having a clean exterior when the interior is filthy.
Therefore, the minimum believer looks into his/her heart, sees it covered in Christ's blood and therefore clean. S/he is prepared to be with God in heaven for eternity.
Now let's look at those who not only have faith in the redemption and salvation Jesus brought to us, but are entranced by what he taught us along the way: Obedience to God, the beatitudes, ways of living this life in the eternal way (God's way) not just the fleeting life of time on earth. Our faith in the ways Jesus taught have us hanging on his every word, putting into practice his way of living eternal life, of having eternal life right now, today, purifying the very interior heart of oneself, not just the exterior. Along with redemption and salvation Jesus taught a way of living our present life so that which we are living right now is eternal life with God.
Jesus said to be perfect as his heavenly Father is perfect. Want to know the etymology of Jesus' Aramaic use of the word 'perfect'? (I'm going to tell you anyway

) Look at what Jesus said about the Father before he then taught us to be 'perfect' as our heavenly Father is. In the Aramaic, the root goes back to being 'all inclusive'. Jesus noted that the Father sent rain and sun on both the just and unjust. We, too, are to be all inclusive in our acceptance of others who may have different beliefs, different perspectives. God sends his rain and sun on all.