The phrase "accepted his savior" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing religious beliefs or personal transformations, particularly in reference to someone embracing a faith or a figure they view as a savior.
Example: "After years of searching for meaning, he finally accepted his savior and found peace in his faith."
Alternatives: "embraced his savior" or "received his savior."
Posing as a naïve journalist from Kazakhstan, Mr. Cohen was welcomed at a Pentecostal meeting where worshipers spoke in tongues and helped him accept Jesus as his savior.
The only possible consolation for his fellow party members was that in this week's competition for worst remark by a politician, Cohen was pitted against the new governor of Alabama, who announced in his Martin Luther King Day speech that any constituent who had not accepted Jesus Christ as his savior was "not my brother".
He was a Messianic Jew, which means he accepted Jesus Christ as his savior, and a passionate defender of Israel.
Vic and Helen drove him to the tiny River of Life church, in northern New Hampshire, where Vic's sister is pastor, and Kelly accepted Jesus as his personal savior.
The exchange has made for amusing moments, Mr. Sasser recalled, such as a luncheon where a member of Congress asked a Chinese Deputy Foreign Minister -- like all senior officials here, a Communist -- if he had accepted Jesus Christ as his personal savior.
By their logic, if Hitler accepted Jesus Christ as his personal savior in the bunker, he would be in Heaven while Einstein burns in Hell!
One Sunday night he announced he had never been "saved" in all those years he'd been leading the church and that only days earlier had finally accepted Jesus as his personal savior.
As one can imagine, the plot is dotted with an impressive array of truisms and the consistent idea that everything will be all right as long as Newton accepts the Christian God as his savior (one should expect nothing else from writer Christopher Smith, who in his bio thanks the Lord "above all" for "mak[ing] this whole impossible dream a reality").
(Ephesians 2 8 -- 10) Do not buy into condemnation/judgment that might keep you from accepting Christ as savior -- but say, "No, I do not accept that thought; I do not Judge myself.
