Thinking that one must say the name of Jesus in Hebrew or Aramaic or salvation is withheld and prayers won't be answered is just more legalistic rigamarole that contributes to the judaizing of the body of Christ. Names change in different languages, but God knows, understands and can speak all the languages.

An English speaking person saying "Jesus" is just as acceptable to God as saying "Yeshua."

My name is Stephen. Like all biblical names, Stephen has forms in other world languages. Among them are:

Esteban – Spanish,[5] Filipino
Estebão – Old Portuguese
Estepan, Estebe, Extiban, Estevan – Old Spanish
Estêvão – Portuguese[6]
Esteve – Catalan[7]
Estevo – Galician[8]
Étienne[9] ("Estienne" is an archaic spelling), Stéphan, Stéphane
[10] Stéphen, Stéfane, Stéphanne – French
İstefanos, Stefan – Turkish
İstfan, Stepan – Azeri
István,[11] Stefán, Csépán – Hungarian
Estebe, Eztebe – Basque[12]
Sitiveni – Fijian
Steafán, Stiofán[13], Steabhán – Irish
Štefan – Slovak, Slovene[14]
Stefan, Shtjefën, Fan – Albanian
Stef, Stefan, Stephan, Steven, Stefanus, Steffen,[15] Stefaan, Stefans – Afrikaans, Dutch
Stefan, Stephan, Steffen – German[16]
Stefan, Stevan – Cornish, as in Eglosstefan, Lannstevan
Stefan, Steven – Breton, as in Sant-Stefan-ar-Roudouz, Gwion Steven
Ștefan,[17] with the diminutives Ștefănel, Ștefăniță, Ștefănuț – Romanian
Stefan, Szczepan – Polish[18]
Stefano[19] – Italian Language|Esperanto
Stefans, Stepans, Stepons, Stīvens – Latvian
Stefanus, Stephanus – Latin
Stefán – Icelandic[20]
Steven, Stephen, Stefanus, Stefan – Indonesian
Staffan, Stefan – Swedish[21]
Steffan,[22] Stifyn, Stîfyn – Welsh
Steffen – Norwegian[23]
Steffen,[23] Stephen, Stefan,[22] Stephan – Danish
Steffeni, Stefani, Stiifaat – Greenlandic
Štěpán – Czech[24]
Steponas,[25] Stepas – Lithuanian
Stiefnu – Maltese
Stèaphan[26], Stìobhan, Stìophan – Scottish Gaelic
Stjepan[27], Stijepo, Stepan, Stipan, Stipe, Stipo, Stipa, Šćepan, Šćepo, Štef, Stevko,[28] Stevo, Stefan, Stevan, Stevica – Serbo-Croatian as in Stefan the First-Crowned
Tapani, Teppo, Tahvo[29], Teppana,– Finnish
Têphanô, Stêphanô, Êtiên – Vietnamese
Tehvan – Estonian
Tipene – Māori[30]
Στέφανος (Stephanos, Stefanos,[31] Stephanas, Stepfan, Stephano, Stephanus – Greek
Степан (Stepan[32], the most common; Ukrainian), Стефан (Stefan)
Степан/Stepan,[32] Stepa, Stepka, Stepanya, Stepashka – Russian
Стефан (Stefan[33]), diminutive: Чефо (Chefo), Стефчо (Stefcho), Стефо (Stefo) – Bulgarian
Стефан/Stefan,[33] Стеван/Stevan, Стево/Stevo,[34] Стефо/Stefo, Стефче/Stefche – Macedonian
ⲥⲧⲉⲫⲁⲛⲟⲥ (Step(h)anos), ⲥⲧⲉⲫⲁⲛⲉ (Step(h)ana), ⲥⲉⲧⲉⲡⲫⲉⲛ (Sedephen) – Coptic
Сцяпан/Sciapan – Belarusian
Ычтапан/Içtapan – Tatar[35]
სტეფანე (Stepane) – Georgian[36]
Ստեփանոս (Stepan),[32] diminutive: Փանոս (Panos) – Armenian
סטיבן (Stiven), סטפן (Stefan) – Hebrew
እስጢፋኖስ (Estefanos) – Amharic[37]
እስቲፋኖስ (Estifanos) – Tigrinya"

Source: Stephen - Wikipedia https://share.google/XACGWhbhIIipAmNQp

Stop making blood bought believers doubt their salvation with ridiculous theological conditions such as language use.
Thinking that one must say the name of Jesus in Hebrew or Aramaic or salvation is withheld and prayers won't be answered is just more legalistic rigamarole that contributes to the judaizing of the body of Christ. Names change in different languages, but God knows, understands and can speak all the languages. An English speaking person saying "Jesus" is just as acceptable to God as saying "Yeshua." My name is Stephen. Like all biblical names, Stephen has forms in other world languages. Among them are: Esteban – Spanish,[5] Filipino Estebão – Old Portuguese Estepan, Estebe, Extiban, Estevan – Old Spanish Estêvão – Portuguese[6] Esteve – Catalan[7] Estevo – Galician[8] Étienne[9] ("Estienne" is an archaic spelling), Stéphan, Stéphane [10] Stéphen, Stéfane, Stéphanne – French İstefanos, Stefan – Turkish İstfan, Stepan – Azeri István,[11] Stefán, Csépán – Hungarian Estebe, Eztebe – Basque[12] Sitiveni – Fijian Steafán, Stiofán[13], Steabhán – Irish Štefan – Slovak, Slovene[14] Stefan, Shtjefën, Fan – Albanian Stef, Stefan, Stephan, Steven, Stefanus, Steffen,[15] Stefaan, Stefans – Afrikaans, Dutch Stefan, Stephan, Steffen – German[16] Stefan, Stevan – Cornish, as in Eglosstefan, Lannstevan Stefan, Steven – Breton, as in Sant-Stefan-ar-Roudouz, Gwion Steven Ștefan,[17] with the diminutives Ștefănel, Ștefăniță, Ștefănuț – Romanian Stefan, Szczepan – Polish[18] Stefano[19] – Italian Language|Esperanto Stefans, Stepans, Stepons, Stīvens – Latvian Stefanus, Stephanus – Latin Stefán – Icelandic[20] Steven, Stephen, Stefanus, Stefan – Indonesian Staffan, Stefan – Swedish[21] Steffan,[22] Stifyn, Stîfyn – Welsh Steffen – Norwegian[23] Steffen,[23] Stephen, Stefan,[22] Stephan – Danish Steffeni, Stefani, Stiifaat – Greenlandic Štěpán – Czech[24] Steponas,[25] Stepas – Lithuanian Stiefnu – Maltese Stèaphan[26], Stìobhan, Stìophan – Scottish Gaelic Stjepan[27], Stijepo, Stepan, Stipan, Stipe, Stipo, Stipa, Šćepan, Šćepo, Štef, Stevko,[28] Stevo, Stefan, Stevan, Stevica – Serbo-Croatian as in Stefan the First-Crowned Tapani, Teppo, Tahvo[29], Teppana,– Finnish Têphanô, Stêphanô, Êtiên – Vietnamese Tehvan – Estonian Tipene – Māori[30] Στέφανος (Stephanos, Stefanos,[31] Stephanas, Stepfan, Stephano, Stephanus – Greek Степан (Stepan[32], the most common; Ukrainian), Стефан (Stefan) Степан/Stepan,[32] Stepa, Stepka, Stepanya, Stepashka – Russian Стефан (Stefan[33]), diminutive: Чефо (Chefo), Стефчо (Stefcho), Стефо (Stefo) – Bulgarian Стефан/Stefan,[33] Стеван/Stevan, Стево/Stevo,[34] Стефо/Stefo, Стефче/Stefche – Macedonian ⲥⲧⲉⲫⲁⲛⲟⲥ (Step(h)anos), ⲥⲧⲉⲫⲁⲛⲉ (Step(h)ana), ⲥⲉⲧⲉⲡⲫⲉⲛ (Sedephen) – Coptic Сцяпан/Sciapan – Belarusian Ычтапан/Içtapan – Tatar[35] სტეფანე (Stepane) – Georgian[36] Ստեփանոս (Stepan),[32] diminutive: Փանոս (Panos) – Armenian סטיבן (Stiven), סטפן (Stefan) – Hebrew እስጢፋኖስ (Estefanos) – Amharic[37] እስቲፋኖስ (Estifanos) – Tigrinya" Source: Stephen - Wikipedia https://share.google/XACGWhbhIIipAmNQp Stop making blood bought believers doubt their salvation with ridiculous theological conditions such as language use.
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