Euprosdektos means 'well-accepted' or 'highly acceptable' — that which is gladly received and approved. Combining eu (well) + prosdechomai (to receive/accept), it describes offerings, times, and persons that are especially welcome and pleasing. It appears in Romans 15 for the offering Paul collects for Jerusalem, in 2 Corinthians 6:2 quoting Isaiah for the 'time of God's favor.'
2 Corinthians 6:2 declares: 'Now is the acceptable [euprosdektos] time; now is the day of salvation' — quoting Isaiah 49:8. This is one of the most urgent evangelistic declarations in Scripture: the present moment is the window of divine acceptance and salvation. Every day of the gospel age is a euprosdektos day — a day when God gladly receives those who come. This will not always be the case; the acceptable time has an end. The theology calls for urgent response: now, while it is still the day of favor, come to God.