They will see what they were never told and understand what they never heard.
Subheading one
Origins of the Gospel
The term "gospel," from Greek "euangelion," means "good news." It was used in Rome for events like an emperor's ascension, later gaining a deeper meaning in Christian writings as a divine message.
Roman vs. Biblical Use
In Rome, "gospel" celebrated the emperor's rule. For Jews familiar with Greek scriptures, "euangelion" meant YHWH's salvation and reign, as seen in Isaiah's prophecies, offering a distinct view.
Paul's Perspective
Paul saw the gospel as YHWH's righteousness revealed through YHWShA, declared by his resurrection. It calls for allegiance to YHWShA over earthly rulers, heralding a new creation.
YHWShA's Proclamation
YHWShA redefined the "gospel" to announce YHWH's kingdom, contrasting with Roman ideas. His teachings emphasized YHWH's authority and creation's renewal, fulfilling Isaiah's prophecies.
Blogs
Eyes to See, Ears to Hear
They look but don't see, and they listen but don't hear or understand. My journey in a blog.
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