I did not say that God does not have one will. I was saying that I did not agree with your reasoning and conclusions.
But you haven't addressed the question. The Trinity doctrine says God is one substance and three persons, and that results (as I've mentioned) in nonsense.
Since (it appears) you disagree that the Trinity Doctrine is nonsense, please explain to me whether (a) each of the Father, Jesus and the Ghost has a will distinct from the other two, or (b) does not, resulting in only one will between them (which results in them being all aspects of a single entity).
If those options don't cover your view, please explain why not and what instead, so that I can understand what you're arguing.
Then we disagree on what the New Testament teaches. You have Jesus as either this or that, depending on the gospel etc and I have Jesus as both this and that.
I read the texts using usual principles of historians. The writings of Paul are not fully settled, but there's a central body of his letters that are taken to be authentic. Each of the four gospels has a distinct author. On certain points the gospels copy or paraphrase Mark, the first gospel written. On other points they go their own way.
So the NT has five versions of Jesus which disagree with each other on various points. Any attempt to pick and choose a favored "unified reading" results in a sixth version which doesn't agree with the other five but simply the editor's personal view. That may be convenient for the Christian sales department, but it's nonsense from a historian's views.
Your way of doing it is like people to say that Mark knew nothing about the virgin birth because he did not mention it,
Absolutely correct. We have zero reasons to think that Mark knew anything of the virgin birth tale, AND his version is incompatible with it. His Jesus is an ordinary Jewish young male until his baptism, and then and only then does God appear and adopt him as [his] son, exactly as [he] had earlier adopted David as [his] son in Psalm 2:7. EITHER there was a virgin birth announced by angels to Mary (Matthew, Luke) and her resulting child was raised accordingly OR Jesus was simply a Jewish human until his adoption (Mark).
I mean, that's hardly rocket science ─ simply what the texts say.
or that the things that Matthew includes in the birth narrative did not happen because they are not in Luke,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, or vice versa. It's not logical thinking.
I repeat what I said above.
I explained the situation above and you no doubt have heard it many times before. Different versions of history include or omit different things and that does not make any of them wrong.
You can't logically attribute knowledge to someone simply because you'd like to. All you have is the evidence of what they said and what they didn't say.
And as I've pointed out, this results in three distinct and incompatible versions of Jesus.
Heb 1:1-4
Heb 1:1 shows that the Son was the Son at the creation.
That would be compatible with the Jesuses of Paul and of John, but not with the other three.
Also lacking is any way of reconciling the claim, in Paul and in John that their Jesuses pre-existed in heaven with God AND created the material universe with the Genesis account to the contrary.
Phil 2:6 shows Jesus equality with His Father, as does John 5:18.
The very idea of God having been the Father of Jesus shows the equality of nature.
That would make God a young unmarried Jewish male who never once claimed to be God and went out of his way to make sure he was put to death by the Romans. So I respectfully disagree.
But the Father is the Father and the Son is the Son and the Son always submits to the will of His Father even when a man on earth and facing torture and death.
Therefore Jesus (exactly as all five versions of him said) is NOT God, but the trusted envoy of God.