You do understand, that even Christian NT scholars and historians agree, the 4 gospels were written by anonymous authors, don't you?
If you are not aware of this, you need to study up on the historicity of the NT. Also, they were penned 40-70 years after Jesus died.
No need to corroborate the claims with cross examination of the eye witnesses? How convenient, I wonder if a judge in court would go along with that?
Ummm, you seem to have dodged the other evidence i gave, which you have conveniently failed to mention. The book of Acts and the Epistle of Peter. Strange how you were to scared to mention those quotes LOL.
All that's happening here is YOUR DENIAL. And YOUR DENIAL CANNOT STAND AS EVIDENCE because it doesn't constitute evidence LOL, and you are not in a position to say either way, whether false illegitimate scholars have made claims or not makes no difference just because you wish to believe anyone on the 'denial' side of the debate, because for every incompetent carnal unbelieving scholar, we have 100 other scholars who don't stand with them, thus the scholars denying are outnumbered 100 to 1, and therefore their claims wouldn't stand in a court of law when the corroboration of 100 other men are saying they are wrong, just like non-Christian archaeologists who dismiss everything in the Old Testament until they unearth evidence to show that the Bible was correct all along (go check the facts this time! LOL) and this has been happening for years, denial denial denial until they find artifacts and tablets and scrolls etc that show the exact names and dates written in the Bible and in the locations afore written in the Old Testament, and thus the Bible has shown itself to be correct so many times that many non-Christian archaeologists now use the Bible as the starting-point for their investigations LOL; facts my man, these are facts which show you to be a mere pathetic naysayer who has't got a foot to stand on.
So now that we have you out of the way, the thing we have available to substantiate the writers of the Gospels is 'genuine' historians who actually know what they're talking about, AND the writings of early church fathers in 200 AD citing the Gospels and there sources, and these genuine historians and early church fathers do indeed prove beyond doubt who wrote the gospels. It seems you yourself need to study-up on the historicity of the NT.. LOL.
In contrast to the Gospels, as concerns the 'Epistles', we know who wrote those, THAT HAS NEVER BEEN IN DISPUTE, and these epistles which i quoted in my previous reply, have the statements needed to support what Christian's know and believe BECAUSE THOSE EPISTLES CONTAIN WRITTEN EYE-WITNESS STATEMENTS.. so you're behind the eight ball already. Funny how you made no mention of the quotes i made from the epistles, because you know it can't be disputed, but just like pathetic atheist scientists making false claims and speculating about the beginnings of our existence, they just talk nonsense and even though they have no proof at all to substantiate their theories, they just resort to speculation and denying the 'facts' of God's written word. And obviously because the epistles are not in dispute as to who wrote them, then your denials are crumbling under the weight of written eye-witness statements which by default have veracity. I shall paste them again for your benefit...
2 peter 1:16 "In fact, WE HAVE NOT FOLLOWED CUNNINGLY DEVISED FABLES when we made known unto you the power and coming of our Lord Jesus Christ, but we were EYE-WITNESSES of his majesty."
2 Peter 1:17 "FOR HE RECEIVED FROM GOD THE FATHER honour and glory when there came such a voice to him from the excellent glory, 'THIS IS MY SON' < they actually heard God's voice!), in whom I am well pleased.
2 Peter 1:18 "And this voice which came from heaven WE HEARD, when we were WITH HIM on the holy mountain."
Secondly, there is no dispute by any scholar that Luke wrote Acts, and thus the writings of Luke count as eye-witness legitimacy, because Luke was with Paul on many of those travels, and as it says in the book of Acts, Paul himself in the writings of Acts recounted many times to the church members and elders what miracles God had done through him. So now that we know the 'miracles' in Acts are legit and corroborated and written down as an eye-witness statement, then clearly the writings in the Gospels are legit even more so, seeing as how we are talking about the son of God who would have done more powerful things than the things that happened in Acts. End of story.
Acts 10:41 "And God showed him openly, not to all the people, but unto the WITNESSES previously chosen by God, SPECIFICALLY US, who did eat and drink with him AFTER HE ROSE FROM THE DEAD"
Acts 5:32 "And WE ARE WITNESSES of these things; and so also is the Holy Ghost, whom God hath given to them that obey him."
You make simple statements of denial which can't stand in the face of the FACTS, such facts as the opening statements in the beginning of Luke's Gospel, as follows...
Luke chap 1 vs 1... "Many have undertaken to draw up an account of the things that have been fulfilled among us,2 just as they were handed down to us by those who from the first WERE EYE WITNESSES and servants of the word. 3 With this in mind, SINCE I MYSELF HAVE CAREFULLY INVESTIGATED EVERYTHING FROM THE BEGINNING, I too decided to write an orderly account for you, most excellent Theophilus"
So we have eye witness accounts in writing, thus denials become simply that... DENIALS. We know who wrote the Gospel of Luke, and the book of Acts... Luke himself, who lived and ate with the very Jesus who walked the earth LOL
Acts 4:13 "But seeing the boldness of Peter and John, and perceiving that they were unlearned and ordinary men, they wondered; and they recognised them THAT THEY HAD BEEN WITH JESUS."
But we also know who wrote Matthew, if you would have actually taken your own advice and done your homework...
Although the author did not record his name within the text itself (a common practice in the ancient world), the first book found in the New Testament has historically been attributed to the writing of Matthew, a tax collector and one of the twelve disciples of Jesus. Although only some NT scholars doubt the authorship of Matthew, there are good reasons to believe that he was indeed the author of the first gospel. There are at least two lines of evidence that can be rallied to the defense of Matthew: (1) the superscription of the ancient manuscripts and (2) the patristic witness. A superscription is text added to an ancient manuscript by a scribe for purposes of identification; it acts as a title. According to NT scholar D. Edmond Hiebert, the first gospel’s “identifying superscription, ‘The Gospel According to Matthew,’ is the oldest known witness concerning its authorship.” Scholars believe the superscription was added as early as A.D. 125 and the “superscription is found on all known manuscripts of this gospel.” This fact is a powerful testimony to the uniformity of evidence with regard to the authorship of Matthew. The second line of evidence is the patristic witness. The early church fathers were unanimous in crediting the gospel to Matthew. Hiebert claims, “The earliest is the testimony of Papias, bishop of Hierapolis, dating to the first half of the second century.” Following Papias is Irenaeus “who wrote his famous Against Heresies around A.D. 185.” The next church father to attribute authorship to Matthew is Origen, who wrote in the early third century. He is quoted by Eusebius, who wrote in the early fourth century. Finally, Eusebius himself, in the early fourth century, documents that Matthew wrote the first gospel. There is an unbroken witness to Matthew as the author of the first gospel going back to at least the middle of the second century, and there is no contradictory witness found in any of the church fathers. Due to the fragmentary nature of documentary evidence in the ancient world, our ability to trace back authorship to within 100 years of the original writing of the first Gospel is exceptional, thus presents a most persuasive case for Matthean authorship.