Habakkuk is not a gospel. It is a book of the Hebrew Bible. The original text has 671 words.
There are 23343 words in Mathew's Gospel in the KJV version of the Bible
It is called Malachi and leads in nicely to the Gospel of Matthew.
Habakkuk has three Ks.
Each translation of the Bible varies in the number of words in the gospel of Luke (just as in every "book" of the bible). They are usually close, but vary some. In the NIV (New International Version, English) there are 24,187 words in the gospel of Luke.
The Gospel or 'Good News' of the Coming Kingdom of God can have many synonyms. See link below:
All of the words in the Bible or the Gospel were spoken by the disciples. But they were invisoned with God's words.
The words "preaching the gospel" are in the King James Version of the Bible 5 times. They are in 5 verses.
Habakkuk is a book about waiting, closely aligned with the waiting spirit of Advent. Habakkuk is waiting for deliverance from the Babylonian Empire, and concerned that God will not bring such deliverance. In many ways, Habakkuk's concerns echo the concerns of the people that the promised hero, or Messiah, will not come. God's response to Habakkuk is that of hopeful waiting, and Habakkuk ends by praising God. The praise offered by Habakkuk is a testimony to how we live in Advent. Although we wait for the return of Jesus and get discouraged with how awful the world can get, nevertheless God is active and working and worthy of our praise. Hopefully that helps.
Habakkuk - fanzine - was created in 1960.
Habakkuk - fanzine - ended in 1994.
John Habakkuk died in 2002.
John Habakkuk was born in 1915.