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.
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. 
Random good picture Not show
121 Customer service has become the gospel of many an organization, and with good reason.
122 The reason seems to be that the gospel story was formed backwards.
123 May this promote a culture which is permeated with the transforming message of the Gospel.
124 Ray Charles and Aretha Franklin started singing in gospel choirs, not at music lessons.
125 Jim Mitulski, pastor of the Metropolitan Community Church, where the gospel revival was held.
126 Vocal powerhouse Dorothy Reid will perform at Thursday's gospel concert.
127 Tax collector turned apostle; he wrote the first Gospel between 60 and 90, which contains quotes from the Old Testament.
128 If you actually worked for Jobs, he took time out from preaching the Mac gospel to meddle in your life.
129 They wanted to peel away the excrescence and get back to the simple Gospel message itself.
130 The countenances of all three were radiant, which created a special pool of light on the gospel side.
131 The gospel brings about a reconciliation between groups which were formerly antagonistic to one another.
132 The Gospel being read, it was time for the sermon.
133 That neutrality is often criticized as hypocritical: all manner of metaphysical conclusions-as above-are usually taken as gospel.
134 In other words, marriage is a picture in miniature of the whole realm of the Gospel. Sentencedict.com
135 I doubt there has been a more devoted acolyte of the economic gospel of Ronald Reagan than Mr Symington.
136 And the gospel for so long speaks the correct opposition to what has become the standard and the norm.
137 Much in the gospel would, in fact, have been quite familiar to them.
138 Known as the Golden Gospel, it was St. John printed in gold letters on dark olive paper.
139 He was the author of the fourth Gospel, three biblical epistles, and the book of the Revelation.
140 In 1994, Crouch had just picked up his seventh Grammy for best pop / contemporary gospel album.
141 the Gospel according to St John.
142 This gospel truth was transformed into scientific law.
143 It taught only materialism, the gospel of mammon.
144 He preached on a text from St. John's gospel.
145 I visited the sick and I preached the gospel.
146 Perhaps also from the Gospel it passed into the tradition of scouting.
147 He realized that his calling was to preach the gospel.
148 You can take this as absolute gospel , ie should believe it.
149 Stacey Lattisaw has turned her back on her singing career with Motown Records to become a gospel singer.
150 The church is as the birthplace of gospel music in the 1930 s.
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.