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Come on stan, must I spoon feed you everything? What is the difference between the "good news" and "gospel?" Maybe the following will help you out.
"The term gospel is found ninety-nine times in the New American Standard Bible and ninety-two times in the NET Bible. In the Greek New Testament, gospel is the translation of the Greek noun euangelion (occurring 76 times) “good news,” and the verb euangelizo„ (occurring 54 times), meaning “to bring or announce good news.” Both words are derived from the noun angelos, “messenger.” In classical Greek, an euangelos was one who brought a message of victory or other political or personal news that caused joy. In addition, euangelizomai (the middle voice form of the verb) meant “to speak as a messenger of gladness, to proclaim good news.”Further, the noun euangelion became a technical term for the message of victory, though it was also used for a political or private message that brought joy."
Secondly, Abraham was given the gospel clearly at Galatians 3:8. "And the Scripture, forseeing that God would justify the Gentiles by faith, preached the GOSPEL beforehand to Abraham, saying, "All the natuions shall be blessed in you." And guess where this happened in the Old Testament? At Genesis 12, Genesis 17, Genesis 18 as well as at Genesis 22. All chapters I gave you earlier regarding the angel of the Lord. And since you mentioned "Lexicon's" look up Strong's number 4283 to help you learn something.
"The term gospel is found ninety-nine times in the New American Standard Bible and ninety-two times in the NET Bible. In the Greek New Testament, gospel is the translation of the Greek noun euangelion (occurring 76 times) “good news,” and the verb euangelizo„ (occurring 54 times), meaning “to bring or announce good news.” Both words are derived from the noun angelos, “messenger.” In classical Greek, an euangelos was one who brought a message of victory or other political or personal news that caused joy. In addition, euangelizomai (the middle voice form of the verb) meant “to speak as a messenger of gladness, to proclaim good news.”Further, the noun euangelion became a technical term for the message of victory, though it was also used for a political or private message that brought joy."
Secondly, Abraham was given the gospel clearly at Galatians 3:8. "And the Scripture, forseeing that God would justify the Gentiles by faith, preached the GOSPEL beforehand to Abraham, saying, "All the natuions shall be blessed in you." And guess where this happened in the Old Testament? At Genesis 12, Genesis 17, Genesis 18 as well as at Genesis 22. All chapters I gave you earlier regarding the angel of the Lord. And since you mentioned "Lexicon's" look up Strong's number 4283 to help you learn something.