Witczyk, Henryk2024-10-012024-10-012002Verbum Vitae, 2002, T. 2, s. 201-222.1644-85612451-280Xhttps://theo-logos.pl/handle/123456789/21071Four genres of the original Gospel kerygma present images of Christ in the New Testament, each portraying the face of Jesus in their historical-literary context. John the Baptist teaches about God’s judgement in the presence of the Saviour from Nazareth, who will baptise in the Holy Spirit and fire. Jesus preaches the Good News of conversion and forgiveness, and is the one who has come to bring God’s goodness and love, inviting men to a new life and salvation. Peter proclaims the Gospel at Pentecost as the full revelation of God’s power shown by the presence of Jesus ‒ risen from the dead. Paul is rejected by the Greek intelligentsia in Athens for teaching these same truths of Jesus’ death and resurrection. His Gospel message becomes the proclamation of Jesus’ cross, the loving death of Christ, which is the beginning of the Good News of salvation for the world. For Paul, Christ’s resurrection stems from his death on the cross, a loving sacrifice. All Christians must meditate on and teach of Christ’s cross in order to build the Church today just as the first apostles did when bringing the Good News of salvation with its full power to convert the hearts of people.plCC-BY-ND - Uznanie autorstwa - Bez utworów zależnychEwangeliaJezus ChrystusmocEwangelia Krzyżakrzyżgniewgniew Bożychrzest Duchem Świętymprzebaczeniemoc Bogazmartwychwstaniemiłośćlisty św. PawłachrześcijanieGospelJesus ChristpowerGospel of the Crosscrosswrathwrath of Godbaptism with the Holy Spiritforgivenesspower of GodResurrectionloveletters of Saint PaulChristiansArticle