Wrong, there is a lot of proof it was John that wrote it. You wishing it away does not make it true... please try again.There's no proof that John's gospel was written in his lifetime. Please try again.John was the last gospel written, a first hand account written by the Apostle John around 90 AD......Luke wrote Luke and Acts.......he was not a disciple, but he was among those with first hand knowledge of Jesus....Matthew and Mark were written by Matthew and Mark, the majority of liberal atheists scholars notwithstanding......for verification, check the link you provided......apparently you were merely off key........??...you have evidence none of the gospel writers met Jesus?.....never mind, I know you just made it up....There's no actual proof that Jesus existed. Kinda like Santa Claus.
You mean besides eye witness accounts
And people don't Martyr themselves for Santa Claus
What Eyewitness accounts?
Paul never met Jesus and neither did any of the Gospel writers.
So they are all second hand accounts.
The canon of the New Testament is the set of books Christians regard as divinely inspired and constituting the New Testament of the Christian Bible. For most, it is an agreed-upon list of twenty-seven books that includes the Canonical Gospels, Acts, letters of the Apostles, and Revelation. The books of the canon of the New Testament were written mostly in the first century and finished by the year 150 AD.
Authorship of the Bible - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
The gospels (and Acts) are anonymous, in that none of them name an author.
Whilst the Gospel of John might be considered somewhat of an exception, because the author refers to himself as "the disciple Jesus loved" and claims to be a member of Jesus' inner circle,
The majority of scholars date the Gospel of John to c. 80–95,
You've been played playa.
Wake up
According to most modern scholars the apostle John was not the author of any of these books.
There is some debate as to how the word of God may have been transmitted to the authors. The usual position held in modern Christian theology is that the word was inspired by God, while there are some believe that God verbally dictated the word to those who recorded it (this being the position held by Orthodox Jews regarding the Torah, the holiest part of the Jewish Bible
But, for example, John is a lie.
John 21:24 identifies the author of the Gospel of John as "the beloved disciple," and from the late 2nd century this figure, unnamed in the Gospel itself, was identified with John the son of Zebedee. Today, however, most scholars date the Gospel of John to 80– 95 ad and propose that the author made use of two major sources, a "Signs" source (a collection of seven miracle stories) and a "Discourse" source.