The term "Gospel to the Jews" refers to the message of salvation through Jesus Christ as it was initially proclaimed to the Jewish people. The Gospel, meaning "good news," centers on the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus, fulfilling the Old Testament prophecies concerning the Messiah. It emphasizes that through faith in Christ, both Jews and Gentiles can receive forgiveness of sins and eternal life. In the New Testament, particularly in the Book of Acts, we see the apostles, especially Peter, preaching to Jewish audiences in Jerusalem and beyond, as seen in Acts 2 during Pentecost, where Peter addresses a predominantly Jewish crowd, proclaiming Jesus as the fulfillment of God's promises to Israel (Acts 2:22-36).Additionally, Paul, who is often referred to as the apostle to the Gentiles, began his missionary journeys by first preaching in synagogues, indicating the priority of sharing the Gospel with the Jewish people (Acts 13:46). Romans 1:16 states, "For I am not ashamed of the Gospel, for it is the power of God for salvation to everyone who believes, to the Jew first and also to the Greek." This underscores the theological significance of the Gospel for Jews, highlighting their unique covenantal relationship with God and His plan for redemption through Jesus Christ.