Gospel Means "good news".....
The good news is that the Son of God left the perfection of heaven and allowed himself to be clothed in flesh to become, at once, fully God and fully Man, the man Jesus Christ. He willingly took upon himself the penalty for sin that is rightfully ours--namely, death. His death on the cross freed us from the bondage of sin, and his resurrection assures us of the promise of eternal life. The first four books of the New Testament are called the Gospels because they contain the good news of salvation made possible by Christ's life, death, and resurrection.
The Second Coming of Christ!
Though greatly debated and intricately dissected by theologians, can be simplified into one small sentence: Jesus is coming back for those who belong to him. We are told that when he returns, everyone will see him, and when they do, they will fall on their knees and confess from their hearts that he is lord. Jesus came to earth as a baby, weak and frail. In the Second Coming, he will return to earth in full power and glory, reclaiming all that was his from the beginning of time.
Holy Bible: The Characteristics of The Old and New Testaments
The Old and New Testaments are the two divisions of the Holy Bible. The Old Testaments (Genesis - Malachi) basically tells us about the ancestors of Jesus, beginning with the first human, Adam. We read prophecy of Christ's coming in the last books of the Old Testaments, called the Books of Prophecy. The New Testaments (Matthew - Revelation) begins with Jesus being born of a virgin, tells about his life on earth, and gives us instruction on how to live a Christ like life. The New Testaments ends with the end of the world, as we know it, and the second coming of Christ on earth.
What's Old? "In The Old Testaments..."
People knew of God primarily through the writings of the prophets.
What's New? "In The New Testaments..."
People could know God by looking at the life of Christ.
What' It To You? "Today..."
People have a perfect picture of