What is the gospel to the gentiles?

Answer 1

The four New Testament gospels were all written in Greek and were therefore written for Greek-speaking people. Scholars try to ascertain which community originally used which gospel, but there is no certainty. Some have pointed out that in Mark 2:4, they let the palsied man down through the flat roof, typical of Near Eastern housing, but when Luke retold this story, he said they let the man down through the tiled roof. Luke was writing for an audience that would not have understood the image of a flat-roofed house, so may have been writing for a Greek audience.

Another :Luke's gospel, with its opening mention of "perfect understanding" of the subject and its address to the "most excellent Theophilus" (Greek for "friend of God"), was the gospel intended for the Greeks.

Answer 2

Since all the New Testament gospels were written entirely in Greek, all were intended for Greek-speaking Christians. On this, only Matthew is disputed, because of its frequent references to the Old Testament, which some say suggests that it was written for a Jewish audience. Even if Matthew had been written for a Jewish audience, they must have been non-Palestinian, Greek-speaking Jews.

Answer 3

According to one hypothesis, the Gospel of Luke was written as a gospel to the gentiles. The hypothesis was formulated to explain the pattern of similarities and differences found in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark and Luke.

Answer 4

The Gospels are written for all mankind. I believe you are referring to the Letter of Paul to the Romans, which many biblical scholars say is mainly for the gentiles or non-Jews.