Mormon-Quill
The four gospels were not written by four apostles.
John marc and Luke were not apostles. Matthew and John alone of the evangelists were apostles.
You seem to be unaware of the possibility of 'Q' and of the literary dependency shared by Matthew and Luke on Mark's rescension of 'Q.'
The four accounts were not merely remembrances of the life of Jesus and his doings. Each gospeller wrote with a distinct purpose and for discreted target audiences.
Apostle Matthew writes for his Judaic brethren and so quotes from tnk to demonstrate that Jesus fufills the promises made about the Messiah that is to come.
Physician Luke wrote for gentiles - himself a gentile of Greece - and appeals to reason to make his case, for he knows the Hellenic mindset.
Companion of Peter John Marc did little more than catalogue the stories of and about Jesus, neatly, and according to place, for example, 'by the sea shore,' &c. He is thought to represent Peter's view of Jesus, and also to have consulted the 'speculative' source dopcument, 'Quelle' called 'Q' for short. Some scholars posit a document earlier than Q on which Q was dependant.
It is evident that Matthew and Luke have profound leaning on Mark's account, because they elaboratye what he wrote, and have their materials slightly in different order, but overall from the same perspective, hence, synoptic, having the same or a similar view.
The Fourth Gospel is another matter entirely. It is the last book in the NT to have been written, later than Revelation.
John's purpose [if it is written by John the apostle] is to correct a disturbing trend in the Church at the end of the first century of the Common Era.
Without delving deeply into the mnay probloems the church had at this time, one was that the Jesus that died on the Cross was a phantom, and not really Man-God [or God-man].
John sets out to resore belief in the humanity of Jesus whilst keeping his divinity shining bright. In 4G the writer's purpose is not to describe what happened, but to illuminate the puspose of what happened. It has been called 'The Book of Signs,' having, it is said, seven signs that prove the Divinity of Christ, the power of God with which his Father had endowed with him.
Nevertheless, there are significant departures from the common path as, for example, how long Jesus' ministry in Jerusalem, and whether 'the last supper' was a Pesach meal, or whether it took place the day before.
John is widely at cvariance with the synopticists on these two,and other, historic points.
One further thjing [among many] where John wanders off by himself is in the case of his introduction of 'realised eschatology.'
It is obvious from your writing that you have zeal to defend your faith. However, and I do not say this in any way to offend or insult, but your zeal is not accompanied by knowledge of the Bible in an equal amount. You reach some wrong conclusions by guessing. Your intentions are honourable, and I commend yuou for that./ But to step iunto the light of day in either polemical, exegetical, or proclamative fashion, it is incumbent of you to study the Bible from several of the many up-to-date 'Introductions' that are written by excellent Bible scholars.
Having done that, then your output would be significantly less fragile, less easily critiqued negatively, and less simplistic. This would make you a powerful voice in your cause because then you would 'speak with authority and not as do the scribes and pharisees.'
I am encouraged that you acknowledge scribal errors in the transmission of ther Bible. There are, however, many other kinds of errors, some intenyional, others intentional, and some occur because the accounts are from separate documents, known as variants.
It seems likely that when these, or most of them, came together, the collection was not filtered to suit the theologies of the men in charge of the collecvtion, but they kept good and bad together, and when forming tnk they threw everything they had into. That there are some texts stitched together from a variety of bricollage [fragments of loosely connected material, but with variations] as can be demobnstrated in Genesis, whether one accepts Wellhausen's theory or not.
Any way the Bible is viewed it is fascinating, informative, and inspiring.
What it is NOT, is perfect, of equal value in all its parts, inerrant, and in agreement with itself throughout the whole library that is the Holy Bible.
Please maintain your studies. You have a gift for it.
In Christ