Of course it does... the word is used primarily and predominantly during Christ's earthly ministry to Israel.
Not if you read the book of Acts--which shows it was used during Paul's ministry and referre to those to whom Paul preached. I know you will ignore what I'm saying here, but you've made a claim that is false--that the term somehow only applied to those involved in Christ's earthly ministry to Israel.
The references uses the word you say wasn't used by Paul, yet here it is used by Paul, referring to Christians who might be led astray. You have a weird sense of relevancy.
Of course you are. You completely deny the total uniqueness of Paul's ministry.
I don't deny Paul's ministry was new, but I do deny that he was the only apostle to partake in that ministry. Peter, for example, was ministering in some way to the same people Paul was.
Paul spends a great deal of time in his epistles justifying the fact that God gave him a unique and different ministry.
But not a unique and different gospel!
That is because you constantly ignore the CONTEXT of scripture.
That's pretty rich.
The passage that you are talking about has NOTHING to do with a single gospel.
Eh? Are you saying they all were preaching the same gospel???? That Peter, Apollos, Paul and Christ all preached the same gospel? Wow! I guess we're getting somewhere!
Or are you saying they were all preaching different gospels?
This has been explained to you before (many times), but you will not listen to facts:
https://theologyonline.com/threads/another-gospel-in-galatians-1.52439/
Your reference is hardly helpful, since it merely asserts the same thing--that the Galatians are receiving a different gospel than some other people. But you don't explain why Peter was preaching to the Gentiles in Corinth such that they claimed him as the source,
He also rebuked those that said "I [am] of Christ". I'll bet that you will never understand that either.
Irrelevant, except that all of those four that were named were preaching something that went together with the others, and Paul tells us what it is:
Is Christ divided? was Paul crucified for you? ... [1Co 1:13 KJV]
For Christ sent me ... to preach the gospel: not with wisdom of words, lest the cross of Christ should be made of none effect. [1Co 1:17 KJV]
Of course Christ is not divided. And of course Paul was not crucified for them. The uniting thread, the message that relates all four of the participants together, is the gospel that Christ died for them. And the other thems, however many groups and however many teachers, the salvation is by faith in the death and resurrection of Christ. Four men, all one gospel in 1Cor 1.
No clue what you're talking about.
Why bother about telling the Galatians not to follow after another gospel if the other gospel was ok to follow? If Peter's gospel was a different gospel, but still a gospel, then it should be ok for them to follow that gospel--it's good news, right? Some in Corinth were hearing from Peter (funny that Peter would be preaching to the same people Paul was preaching to), and claiming to be "of Peter", meaning they felt that the gospel they received from Peter was of better quality than Paul's.
Every gospel from God is good news.
Right, so Paul was saying they weren't good news, those gospels that weren't gospels. Those gospels that said there was another way to be saved. The one the Galatians were dealing with was that they could be saved by keeping the law. If every gospel from God is good news, and Paul was telling the Galatians to stay away from this other gospel, then it wasn't good news and it wasn't therefore a gospel from God. Thanks for putting the exclamation point on my post.
I marvel that ye are so soon removed from him that called you into the grace of Christ unto another gospel: [Gal 1:6 KJV]
Which is not another; but there be some that trouble you, and would pervert the gospel of Christ. [Gal 1:7 KJV]
But though we, or an angel from heaven, preach any other gospel unto you than that which we have preached unto you, let him be accursed. [Gal 1:8 KJV]
This "other" gospel was saying that they could be saved only by keeping the law. Peter, according to you guys, was saying that people could only be saved by keeping the law. Paul says that Peter, if indeed that's what he says, should be accursed. That's not how a gospel preacher should be treated, if he truly brings good news.