According to Jesus (Mark 1, Matthew 24) the gospel (good news) is simply that the Kingdom is at hand.
This was the good news to the Hebrews who long awaited the news.
What we call "the gospel" is not actually the gospel itself but things about the gospel (the work of Christ, how we may enter this kingdom, etc).
We typically focus on how Jesus inaugurated the kingdom, the work through which man can be reconciled in this kingdom (reconciled to God), and how one may enter the kingdom.
What I often see ignored is what it is to be a member of this kingdom (how we, as citizens of the kingdom, interact in this kingdom in the present).
Is one aspect (facts about the gospel, the gospel itself, how we enter the kingdom, how we are citizens of the kingdom) more important than others?
This was the good news to the Hebrews who long awaited the news.
What we call "the gospel" is not actually the gospel itself but things about the gospel (the work of Christ, how we may enter this kingdom, etc).
We typically focus on how Jesus inaugurated the kingdom, the work through which man can be reconciled in this kingdom (reconciled to God), and how one may enter the kingdom.
What I often see ignored is what it is to be a member of this kingdom (how we, as citizens of the kingdom, interact in this kingdom in the present).
Is one aspect (facts about the gospel, the gospel itself, how we enter the kingdom, how we are citizens of the kingdom) more important than others?