According to Christian theology, the belief that everyone will hear the gospel before Jesus returns is not explicitly stated in The Bible. Some Christian denominations believe in the concept of "preaching to all nations" before the second coming of Jesus, based on verses like Matthew 24:14. However, others interpret this differently, suggesting that the timing and extent of gospel proclamation are not definitively outlined. Ultimately, the specifics of this belief vary among Christian traditions and individual interpretations of scripture.
A:Matthew's Gospel: Jesus said goodbye to the disciples in a mountain in Galilee, instructing them to go forth and teach all nations. The gospel does not say where Jesus went, but that he would be with them always. Luke's Gospel: Jesus said goodbye to the disciples near Bethany on the evening of his resurrection, and was taken bodily up into heaven.John's Gospel: Jesus said goodbye to the disciples near the Sea of Galilee. The gospel does not say where Jesus went, but that the beloved disciple (commonly assumed to be John) would live until his return. The reference to Jesus' return suggests that Jesus went up to heaven. We can not say why Jesus did not return within the lifetime of the beloved disciple as promised.Mark's Gospel: This originally ended at verse 16:8 with the young man telling the women that Jesus was risen and they fled in terror, telling no one. In this gospel, Jesus did not say goodbye to the disciples. The 'Long Ending' (verses 16:9-20) was added much later, largely based on Luke's Gospel, and says that Jesus was taken up into heaven.Acts of the Apostles: Written by the same author as Luke's Gospel but some time later, this also says that Jesus was taken bodily up into heaven, but this time near Mount Olivet and rather long after the resurrection.
Some events believed to occur before Jesus' return in Christian theology include the rise of false prophets and deception, increased global conflict and natural disasters, the spread of the Gospel to all nations, and the emergence of an ultimate antichrist figure. These events are often associated with the end times and the final judgment.
St. Matthew was one of Jesus's twelve apostles and an author of the first gospel in the New Testament. He was a tax collector before becoming a follower of Jesus and is often depicted symbolically with a winged man.
The Gospel of Matthew tells of the magi visiting Jesus.
Yes Nehemiah is 'a gospel' in the Old Testament, based on the prophecies of Nehemiah, in the sense that it contains the 'good news' of the return of the Jews from exile in Babylon and the rebuilding of the wall. Nehemiah is not a 'Gospel' in the commonly understood use of the term in that it does not directly say anything about Jesus Christ.
Jesus' return will come without warning. Healing has nothing to do with Jesus' return.
According to the Gospel of John, Jesus was crucified on the day before the Jewish Sabbath, which is believed to be a Friday.
we, christians, are Jesus' disciples, we are supposed to share our faith and tell everyone about the gospel.
The mission of Christianity is to preach the good news of Jesus Christ (or Gospel) to everyone.
Jesus technically wasn't Jewish. Throughout the gospel, Jesus is described as using Judaism to show that the Old Testament is valid but the truth (Christianity and the New Testament) is what everyone should follow from his preaching.
The same way it affects city people. The gospel is the same for everyone.
A:Matthew's Gospel: Jesus said goodbye to the disciples in a mountain in Galilee, instructing them to go forth and teach all nations. The gospel does not say where Jesus went, but that he would be with them always. Luke's Gospel: Jesus said goodbye to the disciples near Bethany on the evening of his resurrection, and was taken bodily up into heaven.John's Gospel: Jesus said goodbye to the disciples near the Sea of Galilee. The gospel does not say where Jesus went, but that the beloved disciple (commonly assumed to be John) would live until his return. The reference to Jesus' return suggests that Jesus went up to heaven. We can not say why Jesus did not return within the lifetime of the beloved disciple as promised.Mark's Gospel: This originally ended at verse 16:8 with the young man telling the women that Jesus was risen and they fled in terror, telling no one. In this gospel, Jesus did not say goodbye to the disciples. The 'Long Ending' (verses 16:9-20) was added much later, largely based on Luke's Gospel, and says that Jesus was taken up into heaven.Acts of the Apostles: Written by the same author as Luke's Gospel but some time later, this also says that Jesus was taken bodily up into heaven, but this time near Mount Olivet and rather long after the resurrection.
Jesus tells his disciples that he will return before they can "go over the cities of Israel." Matthew 10:23 Jesus says he will not come until the gospel is preached throughout the world. Matthew 24:14 Jesus tells his followers that he will return and establish his kingdom within their lifetime. Matthew 16:28. Jesus promises the end of the world within the lifetime of his listeners. Matthew 23:36. Jesus says the gospel will be preached to all nations "and then shall the end come. Matthew 24:14.
The word gospel means "good news" which is the story of Jesus. The gospel is the story of the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. There can't be a gospel that does not have the story of Jesus in it unless in is an incorrect gospel. All of the gospel books in the KJV Bible - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John - have the story of Jesus in them.
A personal testimony about the Gospel is about how the Good News of the Gospel has blessed, changed and saved me. The Gospel is the good news of Jesus Christ's coming, his sacrificial death and his soon return to save me from my sins. Praise the Lord
Jesus will return when He decides the time is right. Only God knows when that time will be. It has been two thousands years since Jesus was born. I think it will Probably a few more years before He returns. I doubt if anyone will be rejected without being given a full chance to accept the Savior. God/Jesus loves everyone, IE The Book of Jonah, where God forgave Everyone at the end of the book. God/Jesus does not condemn anyone, unless they fully deserve to be cast out.
Some events believed to occur before Jesus' return in Christian theology include the rise of false prophets and deception, increased global conflict and natural disasters, the spread of the Gospel to all nations, and the emergence of an ultimate antichrist figure. These events are often associated with the end times and the final judgment.