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In the New Testament, we see the term “gospel” employed in various ways. There are three primary interpretations of the term “gospel.” The Greek word for “gospel” translates into English as “good news,” “good message,” or “good announcement.” The gospel is good news when we realize that we do not (and cannot) earn our salvation; the work of redemption and justification is accomplished, having been completed on the cross. Jesus serves as the propitiation for our sins. The gospel is the good news that we, once adversaries of God, have been reconciled through the blood of Christ and welcomed into God’s family.
Main Text: Romans 1:16 (ESV)
By Chuck HartmanIn the New Testament, we see the term “gospel” employed in various ways. There are three primary interpretations of the term “gospel.” The Greek word for “gospel” translates into English as “good news,” “good message,” or “good announcement.” The gospel is good news when we realize that we do not (and cannot) earn our salvation; the work of redemption and justification is accomplished, having been completed on the cross. Jesus serves as the propitiation for our sins. The gospel is the good news that we, once adversaries of God, have been reconciled through the blood of Christ and welcomed into God’s family.
Main Text: Romans 1:16 (ESV)