I presented evidence, from wiki, that the piece you cited is in error. Please address that rather than simply repeating falsified claims that you tried in the past.
I find abuse of logic and systems bothersome, regardless of the topic.
No, all were written well after the alleged date of the alleged demise of the alleged Jesus, son of God. None were contemporaneous and there are no other materials or artifacts that were contemporaneous.
Frankly, I could care less. It is impossible to prove a negative so the argument itself is basically moot. But what can be seen is the lengths that Christian apologists will go to bend the rules when things are not going their way ... it is long overdo that they are called on this.
Called on what?! It is
not impossible to prove a negative. I can claim there is no milk anywhere in my refrigerator and look in my refrigerator to confirm my claim for the absence of milk.
You presented evidence, from wiki, that confirms what
I wrote, that very, very few scholars deny the historical Jesus.
If you were open-minded, you would adhere to "contemporaneous" in the correct definition. For some reason, you seem to think a disciple of the Christ who writes 30 or even 50 years after walking with Him as a youth is not a contemporary document. How many U.S. Presidents wrote memoirs regarding what they experienced in their twenties while they were 30 years old?!
Do you know what ALL means? Virtually all ANE historians and Bible scholars, no matter how liberal or conservative, understand that some-to-all of the NT documents were written by Jesus's contemporaries. Virtually ALL of the above recognize Jesus was a real person.
If you're atheism is correct, you should debate with me the supernatural elements that disturb you in the scriptures, not whether Jesus was a human (also) or whether close associates of His who walked with Him for three years wrote and spoke of Him!
But that is your stock in trade, because God forbid even one sentence of the Bible is true and you have to consider these truths at length.