Passage
Grace be with all them which loue our Lord Iesus Christ, to their immortalitie, Amen. Written from Rome vnto the Ephesians, and sent by Tychicus.
Grace be with all them which loue our Lord Iesus Christ, to their immortalitie, Amen. Written from Rome vnto the Ephesians, and sent by Tychicus.
Ephesians 6:22 Whom I haue sent vnto you for the same purpose, that ye might knowe mine affaires, and that he might comfort your hearts.
Ephesians 6:23 Peace be with the brethren, and loue with faith from God the Father, and from the Lord Iesus Christ.
Ephesians 6:24 Grace be with all them which loue our Lord Iesus Christ, to their immortalitie, Amen. Written from Rome vnto the Ephesians, and sent by Tychicus.
The verse centers on "grace", "loue", "lord", "iesus", "christ", "immortalitie", "amen", and "written". It is saying that the verse draws attention to "grace" and "loue", so its meaning should be read from those terms before moving to application.
The prior verse says "Peace be with the brethren and loue...", giving immediate footing for "grace" and "loue". In Ephesians context, the local focus is grace, union with Christ, the church, and new creation.
A plain takeaway is to answer the verse's own emphasis on "grace" and "loue" with trust shaped by these words, not by a vague optimism outside the passage.