Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
Gospel .
Etymologies
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Examples
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A comparison with any of the apocryphal gospels would show that such legendary development had not been incorporated into the earlier Gospels.
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A comparison with any of the apocryphal gospels would show that such legendary development had not been incorporated into the earlier Gospels.
Archive 2009-05-01 2009
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Gospels are usually called the _Synoptic Gospels_, because they give us one _synopsis_ or common view of our Lord's work.
The Books of the New Testament Leighton Pullan 1902
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He read four short true stories in this book: they were what we call the Gospels according to Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.
The Book of Missionary Heroes Basil Mathews
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My position on the authenticty of the Gospels is clear.
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Possibly there were even other Gospels from the first century which we don't know about.
Charles E. Hill: The Conspiracy Theory Of The Gospels Charles E. Hill 2010
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Possibly there were even other Gospels from the first century which we don't know about.
Charles E. Hill: The Conspiracy Theory Of The Gospels Charles E. Hill 2010
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For cornbread fans, The Cornbread Gospels is a cookbook dedicated to the subject.
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-- The style of the Gospels is radically and clearly different from the style of all myths; there are no overblown, spectacular, exaggerated events; nothing is arbitrary, everything is meaningful;
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-- The Gospels were written by eyewitnesses from internal evidence: the style of writing in the Gospels is simple and alive; the Gospels show an intimate knowledge of Jerusalem prior to its destruction in AD 70; the Gospels are full of proper names, dates, cultural details, historical events, and customs and opinions of that time;
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