No. The gospels are the first four books of The Bible, the first-hand accounts of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. I think you are thinking of the letters that Paul sent to the new churches, which are called epistles.
Gospels History Letters Revelations
If they do not follow what the Gospels say then they are not a Christian. So I don't think they deserve to be called a follow of Christ if they don't.Some people call it being a hypocrite.
A Christian community.
diocese
In a convent of nuns, the leader is called a Mother Superior.
he sold the gospels
"Christian scrpture" is a bit vague. The firat five books of the Old Testament is collectively called the pentatuech, made up of Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. The first four books of the New Testament are called the gospels: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.
The New Testament has been divided into the 4 Gospels and Act, along with Revelation being termed Books, while all others have been termed either Epistles or Letters (interchangeably). There are 7 General Letters and those attributed to the Apostle Paul, called the 14 Pauline Letters. Total of 21 letters and 6 books.
The stories in the Gospels are called parables because they are allegories of things we can not comprehend.
They are the 'good news' (gospels) of Jesus of Nazareth.
Evangelist
John's Gospel was written for what is now called the Johannine community. Luke's gospel also seems to have been written for a limited community, although it may also have been intended to demonstrate to outsiders, such as the Roman authorities, the antiquity and virtues of Christianity. Some believe that Matthew's Gospel was written for a Jewish community, and if so this would have been a diaspora community. Mark's Gospel shows no indication of having been intended for a limited community, and in fact this gospel was known to the authors of all the other New Testament gospels - Matthew, Luke and John. So, Mark was the most universal of the gospels.