All of them. Luke uses the phrase the most; John the least. "Kingdom of God" also appears in Acts, Romans, 1 Corinthians, Galatians, Colossians and 2 Thessalonians.
The phrase "kingdom of God" appears in Luke's gospel thirty-three times.
Matthew has it in 31 verses. It's not found elsewhere.
The Gospel or 'Good News' of the Coming Kingdom of God can have many synonyms. See link below:
In Mark's gospel while Jesus was a Human, the most important thing he did was bear witness to the Truth about his Father and God's Kingdom.
Mark 1:15:1) the Kingdom of God is at hand...2) repent ye...3) believe the good news [gospel].
John 1:1-3 - In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. He was in the beginning with God. All things were made through Him, and without Him nothing was made that was made. [NKJV]
falseAnswer:The gospel (good news) of the Kingdom of God was first preached in Galilee."...the Word which God sent unto the children of Israel, preaching peace by Jesus Christ: (He is Lord of all:) that Word, I say, ye know, which was published throughout all Judaea, and began from Galilee, after the baptism which John preached..." (Acts 10:36-37)."...Now after that John was put in prison, Jesus came into Galilee, preaching the gospel of the Kingdom of God, and saying, The time is fulfilled, and the Kingdom of God is at hand: repent ye, and believe the gospel." (Mark 1:14-15)
One gospel song that mentions the days of the week is "Seven Days" by Uche Agu. This song reflects on how God's love and faithfulness are constant throughout the days of the week.
ANSWER: Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. That is the reason they are called gospels. The real gospel is the good news of the coming kingdom of God. Acts, to a lessor degree, also reveals that message.
Pastor Craig Groeschel, founder of the evangelical LifeChurch.tv, has said that technology can be used to spread the gospel.
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No, the Gospel is the Good News of the Coming Kingdom of God given to us by Jesus Christ. Gossip is foolish talk - idle talk or rumor usually of a personal nature.