The phrase "a savior from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone or something that rescues or delivers from a difficult situation or danger.
Example: "In times of crisis, many people look for a savior from their troubles."
Alternatives: "a deliverer from" or "a rescuer from".
Its reviews are reminiscent of Barack Obama's during the 2008 presidential campaign, when one side said he was a socialist Muslim foreigner and the other thought he was a savior from on high.
10 30 p.m. Paulus's "A Savior From on High," Rutter's "Love Came Down at Christmas," Willcocks's "Sussex Carol" and other works; with soloists and instrumentalists; Elizabeth Hung Wong, organist and choirmaster.
Mr. Erdogan is still popular among conservative Muslims, who see him as a savior from the rule of the elitist secularists, and officials of his pro-Islamic Justice and Development Party have dismissed criticisms of autocratic or religiously oriented government policies.
The battered Ukrainian economy has attempted to find a savior from both West and East in the past, with mixed results.
Caffeine is a somewhat crucial part of many of our diets, and can be a savior from moody mornings.
Her voice is a savior from the nothingness she creates, just as much as it is a blessing to those who need it the most.
A significant difference, I pointed out, was that the special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation and the Russia scandal, while gravely serious, are also seen as a possible savior from the greater disaster of Trump himself, whereas Nixon, while loathed by seventies liberals, was a more run-of-the-mill politician, feared by few.
For television consumers, Netflix has long been looked upon as a potential savior from the bonds of cable TV.
However, for children in the UK such as Alfie Dingley and Billy Caldwell, for whom cannabis is a potential savior from their debilitating conditions the medicine they need remains perilously out of reach.
This year's ragged rotation, and Pettitte's role as an aging savior from Texas, calls to mind Roger Clemens's return in 2007.
Clippers center DeAndre Jordan was an unlikely savior from the free-throw line, making eight of 15 overall and seven of 12 after being intentionally fouled in the fourth quarter.
