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gospel

[ˈɡɑːspəl]

gospel Definition

  • 1the teaching or revelation of Christ
  • 2something that is unquestionably true

Using gospel: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "gospel" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The gospel of John is one of the four gospels in the New Testament.

  • Example

    She preaches the gospel of love and compassion.

  • Example

    The gospel truth is that he was not at the party last night.

gospel Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for gospel

Antonyms for gospel

Idioms Using gospel

  • believe completely and without questioning

    Example

    Don't take everything you read online as gospel.

  • sing from the same hymn sheet/gospel book

    be in agreement on a particular issue

    Example

    We need to make sure everyone in the team is singing from the same hymn sheet before we proceed.

  • evangelize or spread the teachings of Christianity

    Example

    He spent his life preaching the gospel to people around the world.

Phrases with gospel

  • a genre of Christian music characterized by dominant vocals, often with strong use of harmony referencing lyrics of a Christian nature

    Example

    She loves to listen to gospel music on Sunday mornings.

  • a group of singers who perform gospel music

    Example

    The gospel choir sang beautifully at the church service.

  • gospel values

    values based on the teachings of Jesus Christ, such as love, compassion, and forgiveness

    Example

    The school aims to instill gospel values in its students.

Origins of gospel

from Old English 'god-spell', meaning 'good news'

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Summary: gospel in Brief

The term 'gospel' [ˈɡɑːspəl] refers to the teachings of Christ and something that is unquestionably true. It is exemplified by phrases like 'The gospel of John' and 'The gospel truth.' 'Gospel' extends into phrases like 'gospel music,' and idioms like 'take as gospel,' denoting complete belief, and 'preach the gospel,' implying evangelism.

How do native speakers use this expression?