The Gospel of Luke best fits the answer, although some might suggest the Gospel of Mark. Luke is written in good Greek, traces the lineage of Christ back to Adam (not just to Abraham as in Matthew), and seems to emphasize the inclusion of both Gentile and Jew in the church. In Acts, which is a second volume of the Gospel, you will note that Paul is proud of his Roman citizenship and that the Roman Empire is generally shown as protective of the new church.
yesAnother Answer:No, the Book of Romans is ascribed to the Apostle Paul who went to the Gentiles.
the gospel was written for sam
the gospel is written for the world and specificly for the beleiver of the word of God
The Gospel of Matthew was written in Greek.
Romans 1:16 says "For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ..."
Although not at first apparent, the context of Mark's Gospel was the First Jewish War and the destruction of the Temple. There had been no gospel written in the decades since the time of Jesus, but scholars say that this gospel was written within about two years either side of the year 70 CE, when the Romans entered Jerusalem. The apocalyptic material in Mark was the consequence of the civil war in Jerusalem and the terrible destruction that eventuated.
The Gospel of Matthew was originally written in Greek.
The Gospel of Matthew was likely written in Greek, not Hebrew.
The Gospel of Luke was written around 80-100 AD.
1 is written as "I" by the Romans.
Gwilym Oswald Griffith has written: 'Interpreters of reality' -- subject(s): Christianity, Philosophy 'St. Paul's Gospel to the Romans' -- subject(s): Epistle to the Romans 'Mazzini' -- subject(s): History 'Mazzini: prophet of modern Europe' -- subject(s): History
The Romans did not have a written constitutions. They only had written codes of law.