To sign *gospel*, hold your non-dominant hand open and flat, with the palm facing sideways and fingers pointing forward. Form a 'G' handshape with your dominant hand by extending your index finger and thumb parallel to each other. Bring the 'G' handshape to your non-dominant palm, tapping or brushing it against the palm. This initialized sign represents the word 'gospel' on the pages of a book.
Sign 'I', 'love', 'read', and then use the 'G' handshape on your open palm for 'gospel'.
Point to the person for 'he', sign 'share' by sweeping your dominant hand back and forth over your non-dominant index finger, and then sign 'gospel'.
Sign 'gospel', then 'bring' by moving both open hands toward yourself, and finish with the sign for 'peace'.
Sign 'I', 'love', 'read', and then use the 'G' handshape on your open palm for 'gospel'.
Point to the person for 'he', sign 'share' by sweeping your dominant hand back and forth over your non-dominant index finger, and then sign 'gospel'.
Sign 'gospel', then 'bring' by moving both open hands toward yourself, and finish with the sign for 'peace'.
Yes, both signs use a similar structure where the dominant hand interacts with the open non-dominant palm, which represents a page or document. *Gospel* uses an initialized 'G' handshape, while *law* uses an 'L' handshape.
Yes! If you are left-handed, form the 'G' handshape with your left hand and use your right hand as the open, stationary palm. Always use your dominant hand for the moving part of the sign.
Typically, the 'G' handshape taps the palm or makes a slight brushing motion across it, similar to the motion of reading or writing on a page.
