I’ll follow St.Paul’s example and keep using plain American English to communicate the Good News. Saying “gawspel” doesn’t make it clearer, more profound, nor impressive.
And “most Christians”
Under 40 do NOT know ‘Gospel’ means Good News.
You see, in Britain (East and West) Britglish IS the everyday language. They don’t consider it special…
I’ll follow St.Paul’s example and keep using plain American English to communicate the Good News. Saying “gawspel” doesn’t make it clearer, more profound, nor impressive.
And “most Christians”
Under 40 do NOT know ‘Gospel’ means Good News.
You see, in Britain (East and West) Britglish IS the everyday language. They don’t consider it special. Copying them doesn’t make us special, it just makes us sound pompous.
I’ll follow St.Paul’s example and keep using plain American English to communicate the Good News. Saying “gawspel” doesn’t make it clearer, more profound, nor impressive.
And “most Christians”
Under 40 do NOT know ‘Gospel’ means Good News.
You see, in Britain (East and West) Britglish IS the everyday language. They don’t consider it special. Copying them doesn’t make us special, it just makes us sound pompous.