I'll be back on this, guys, cause you repeat yourselves again and again and again ... to the point that you think that what you repeat is true, when it's not.
That is exactly the point that I brought on this topic: it is discrimination.
The NT is a collection of documents of diferent inspired men, all of them Jews ... Even the leaders of the Christian-Roman religion that arose in the third century could not add any additional writings to those already accepted in the first century to this already virtually existing and complete collection. What they did was gather those that were already circulating as inspired and put together the book. But they were documents that had been created independently.
Although modern Bible critics now want to discredit those well-known writers as well (they never stop their attacks), they are:
a) two apostles: John and Peter
b) two half-brothers of Jesus: Jude and James
c) two disciples: Luke and Mark
d) Paul
... 7 men, all by their own side ... no matter if these modern critics want to say they were kind of connected on the source of their information just to disqualify the personal testimony and made it a collective illusion. ... And of course they were connected: they knew each other; they heard about the other's writings, and they may have read them. BUT each of them wrote their own inspired book/s independently. Only Paul didn't meet the human Jesus in person, but the rest did or were close to someone who did.
To try to disqualify the NT as a book is to try to disqualify as reliable 7 independent contemporary writers, not one. They were medic, fishermen, tax collectors, etc ... diferent backgrounds. Is it realistic to try to disqualify 7 people just because they were part of the same community?
Again: the inspired writers of the NT were 7 persons only, and all of them contemporaries with the events they tell about, so, what is your story?
Nobody doubted of the authorship of the books because the new generations knew where they came from, who wrote them ... not because they didn't know.
Only recently some enemies of the Bible arised and started doubting and questioning everything that it's been established for milenials and out of nowhere, suddenly, they think they got all the answers and the history we all know is different of what we were told, and they want to make the world believe that the history is how they say.
The truth is: you won't change the history, not matter how unhappy it makes you feel. What you read in the NT, really happened, and we got the documents, more of them, biblical manuscripts, than any document you got from those times and where you get some others historic details. The Bible is a document with real history.
You don't like the miracles ... Ok; you don't have to, but they are recounted by eyeswitnesses. You don't believe in them ... Ok. You don't have to, but they are telling what they lived. Nobody else tells the same ... Ok, it doesn't mind, not everyone has to know everything that occurs in his times. It is dificult to believe in Jesus walking over water, Ok, it is, but it doesn't mean he didn't, because some people were eyeswitnesses of the event and they wrote about it ...
Have you never come to verify that something you were told and did not want to believe, was actually true? It has happened to me many times, like the fact that the force of gravity acts capriciously in some places on earth, so it causes local effects that are hard to believe... Those things happen.