gospeler

[ gos-puh-ler ]

/ ˈgɒs pə lər /

a person who reads or sings the Gospel.

Also especially British, gos·pel·ler.

Origin of gospeler

before 1000; Middle English; Old English gōdspellere. See gospel, -er¹

But the danger of the Protector was too serious a question to every Gospeller not to be recurred to and prayed against.

Robin Tremayne |Emily Sarah Holt
“The priest that wed them is a Gospeller,” returned the Archbishop with a peculiar smile.

The White Rose of Langley |Emily Sarah Holt
The gospeller fell down on his knees, and the acolyte that held the candles to read by dashed them down and fled away.

Long Will |Florence Converse
There were no longer any sermons preached at the Cross that a Gospeller cared to hear.

For the Master's Sake |Emily Sarah Holt

Scarcely would a Gospeller have filled that position on that day.

Robin Tremayne |Emily Sarah Holt

gospeller

/ (ˈɡɒspələ) /

a person who reads or chants the Gospel in a religious service

a person who professes to preach a gospel held exclusively by him and others of a like mind