No.
gospel
A:There is a non-canonical Gospel of Mary, attributed to Mary Magdalene. However, care should be taken in reading this attribution. From earliest times, it was the practice to attribute gospels to the disciples and acquaintances of Jesus, lending them authority. We actually know none of the gospel authors but it is unlikely that a woman wrote any gospel story.
Quite a few gospels are known to have been written, most of them attributed to various of the apostles although biblical scholars say that none of the apostles really wrote any of the gospels. Only four gospels were selected for inclusion in the Bible - Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.
No, we do not know who wrote any of the New Testament gospels, because they were originally anonymous until attributed to Matthew, Mark, Luke and John later in the second century, however Philip and James were most unlikely to have been their authors.There are non-canonical gospels attributed to Philip and James, but they were not the real authors.
In the present format of the new testament there are four gospels> There are however many others which were excluded by the early church. The basis of why some are in and others out lacks documentation.
The stories in the Gospels are called parables because they are allegories of things we can not comprehend.
Don't know of any Gospel called the adventure Gospel in the Bible. Each of the four Gospels records Jesus' life and sayings.
The term "gospel" has come to mean any authoritative document that is intended to describe the life of Jesus. Many gospels have been written, but only four are now considered canonical - part of the Old Testament. There is no evidence that there existed any sort of canon in the first century. The four gospels of the Old Testament (Matthew, Mark, Luke and John) were probably written between around 70 CE and the early years of the second century, but were never mentioned together until 180 C.E. Irenaeus, assistant to the first Christian bishop of Lyon, was the first to give the explicit formation of four gospels, and exactly four, around 180 CE. He said that just as there are four winds, so there must be four gospels. I don't really know who wrote the gospels. The word 'gospel' is taken from the Greek words meaning ' good news' and that is its biblical meaning. The Gospels are intended to proclaim the good news of Jesus' birth, death, resurrection and its meaning for mankind as a whole and for individuals. A few days ago, one of my friends purchased Gospel Bible Tracts books from, Gospeltracts.org who is sharing the message of Christ with all people worldwide. Thanks, Regards, Sierra
Of course women can be preachers. Women have always been involved with preaching for at least the last couple of thousand years. They have also been deeply involved in all other positions of religious teaching including evangelists, writers and missionaries. You only need to look around you. Female preachers are already well distributed around the United States. However, some sects do not allow women to be in any positions of authority. It should also be noted that before the world's organized, monotheistic religions appeared many of the older religions were female dominated. Women were spiritual leaders and were sought after for spiritual advice. There is a movement among some sects to keep women out of positions of authority. Therefore, the answer to your question is yes in most cases but depending on the orientation of the sect. See the related question link provided below for a list of famous female religious leaders.
Gospel should be capitalized when used as a specific reference to any or all of the four Gospels, for example, the four Gospels, the Holy Gospel, the Gospel of Matthew, and in titles of documents. Gospel should be capitalized when beginning a sentence. Gospel should be lowercase when used as a general term meaning "good news" or "story", for example, "the gospel as presented in the New Testament," "Paul took the gospel to the Romans"; of Jesus Christ, when referring to the law and the gospels; when referring to the law and the gospels; when referring to the third reading in the service.
The explanation for the attempt to link the four rings on the four corners of the Ark of the Covenant with the New Testament, is that some will go to any lengths to try to show that the New Testament was foreshadowed in some way by the Old Testament. If the Ark was a real artefact, then it is natural that it would have four rings, one at each corner. Bishop Irenaeus insisted that there be exactly four gospels in the New Testament, just as there are four winds - thus also implying four corners. Apart from this, there is no genuine link between the four rings and the four gospels.
The four gospels and Acts of the Apostles provide various different versions of Jesus meeting some of his followers after his resurrection, but none of them makes any mention of any independent witnesses ever seeing Jesus with any of his followers.