Synonym: Gospel, Gospels, church doctrine, creed, evangel, gospel singing, gospel truth, religious doctrine. Similar words: spell, dispel, spell out, misspell, prosper, prospect, prosperous, to speak of. Meaning: ['gɑspl /'gɒspl] n. 1. the four books in the New Testament (Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John) that tell the story of Christ's life and teachings 2. an unquestionable truth 3. folk music consisting of a genre of a cappella music originating with Black slaves in the United States and featuring call and response; influential on the development of other genres of popular music (especially soul) 4. the written body of teachings of a religious group that are generally accepted by that group 5. a doctrine that is believed to be of great importance.
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91 Gospel music has also become a vibrant part of the sound at the hippest dance clubs.
92 Of course, such insistence on exploring the logical steps of design and analysis may seem a gospel of perfection.
93 This statement does not have to be taken as gospel to be of use.
94 Each Gospel begins with a richly ornamented page in which the opening words of the text are submerged by the decoration.
95 But she had lived long enough to found one of the major pentecostal denominations, the International Church of the Foursquare Gospel.
96 Yet these women, particularly Mary Magdalene, are central figures in all four Gospel accounts of the Resurrection.
97 She also heard some hot gospel music - and liked it so much she asked for more.
98 Thirdly, a new church springing up may act as an incentive to older churches to reach out again with the gospel.
99 Can you keep one bookmark in the page for the gospel and turn to our epistle in 1 Corinthians 8.
100 This emphasis on worship is at the heart of the gospel itself.
101 We see then that the idea introduces us to a radical gospel which brings an uncomfortable message to our hearts.
102 A day of prayer for the spread of the Gospel and for an increase in vocations to the Priesthood.
103 The primitive church employed mythology to augment and explicate the great truths of the gospel.
104 It serves, in the gospel of Mark as a kind of water shed,[http://sentencedict.com/gospel.html] a dividing line in his gospel.
105 This rich variety should be preserved, not destroyed, by the gospel.
106 This means a goal of thirty viable gospel preaching churches in our town and twelve in Cranham alone.
107 Rock Gospel vibrated through us all, the light from behind the altar silhouetting the blackness of the men's skins.
108 They should be able to interpret their experience and assurance in the light of the revealed truths of the gospel.
109 The entertainment included Stevie Nicks, Al Green, a huge gospel choir and 1,000 dancers.
110 Men as well as women are now realizing that the issue of the ordination of women to the priesthood is a gospel issue.
111 Suffering is so prominent a part of the Gospel that it has been described as a Passion story with an introduction.
112 Texts put forth a gospel of real manhood and real womanhood.
113 The authorship of the extra biblical gospel attributed to Bartholomew is questionable.
114 In those days there was little opportunity to hear Gospel preaching in Shropshire.
115 Right at the start of the gospel story we find the Spirit active in full vigour.
116 There's a quasi-religious, Gospel feel about it all as grown women clap and cheer.
117 Support for such a position can be found in the Gospel and Epistles of John.
118 They preach the gospel of self-sufficiency, railing against government handouts.
119 In 1653 he was appointed one of the commissioners for propagating the gospel in northern counties.
120 Today some of their most visible representatives have become ostentatiously rich, and some even preach a gospel of wealth.
More similar words: spell, dispel, spell out, misspell, prosper, prospect, prosperous, to speak of, prosperity, so to speak, introspect, prospectus, retrospect, prospective, introspective, retrospection, introspection, retrospective, gossip, repel, lapel, compel, expel, impel, pelican, pelvic, propel, hopeless, compelled, pellucid.