Writing a book is not simply a process of recording past events; it is a true journey into oneself, a way to see the world and one’s life from a new, more meaningful perspective. In engaging in creativity, the writer not only recounts facts but relives them: each word becomes an expression of an inner dialogue, an opportunity to select the notes for a unique metaphysical symphony.
Correspondence is capable of conveying much more than a mere exchange of information – it opens a window into the world of emotions, thoughts, and internal beliefs of the participants. Even in the very first lines, one can notice that the style of writing and the emotional tone of the texts reflect the inner dynamics of the author. By attentively observing the subtle nuances in the writing, it is possible to capture the individual “fingerprint” of a personality, which becomes key to understanding one’s inner state and character.
Response to your question can be formulated as follows. In early Christian tradition, the selection and recognition of these four Gospels as divinely inspired were based on a number of both historical and theological considerations.
In literature on this topic, various approaches are described that, according to some authors, allow establishing a connection with metaphysical entities. One method involves the use of automatic writing (psychography). As noted:
Sacred Scripture is understood as a collection of diverse texts because each work within it reflects its own historical, cultural, and theological context. This diversity appears in the variations of literary genres, traditions of transmission, and thematic emphases, which on one hand allows for a complete picture of the fall of man and the need for human salvation, and on the other, demands a special approach to its interpretation. In this context, the authority of Scripture depends directly on how the Church and those who interpret it bring these disparate texts together into a single doctrine. In other words, the authority is not derived solely from the internal coherence of the texts, but is largely determined by the authority of the Church itself, which confirms spiritual truth through Sacred Tradition and the works of the holy fathers.