was collated by the pagan Roman emperor Constantine the Great.
Because Constantine upgraded Jesus status almost four centuries after Jesus's death, thousands of documents already existed chronicling His life as a mortal man.
Constantine commissioned and financed a new Bible, which ommitted those gospels that spoke of Christ's human traits and embellished those gospels that made Him godlike. The earlier gospels were outlawed , gathered and burned. Fortunately, some of the gospels that Constantine attempted to eradicate managed to survive.
More than eighty gospels were considered for the New Testament, and yet only few were chosen for inclusion--Mathew, Mark, Luke and John among them. But for these four Gospels, so called Words of God, conflict with each other far more than they agree.