It looks like you left the book title blank. Which book of the Bible would you like information about?

If it helps, here are some common requests and the typical evangelical view of the most-likely author for each (I can expand on any one of these with background, evidence, themes, and theological significance):

– Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy — traditionally Moses (many evangelicals hold Mosaic authorship or Mosaic core with later editorial work).
– Psalms — traditionally many attributed to David (along with Asaph, the sons of Korah, Solomon, Moses, etc.).
– Isaiah — traditionally Isaiah son of Amoz (most evangelicals favor single-author Isaiah).
– Jeremiah — Jeremiah the prophet.
– Ezekiel — Ezekiel the prophet.
– Jonah — Jonah son of Amittai (traditionally).
– Matthew (Gospel) — Matthew (the tax collector, also called Levi).
– Mark (Gospel) — John Mark (associate of Peter and Paul).
– Luke (Gospel) / Acts — Luke the physician (companion of Paul).
– John (Gospel), 1–3 John, Revelation — John the Apostle is the traditional evangelical attribution (Revelation explicitly names “John” and evangelicals usually identify him with the apostle).
– Pauline epistles (Romans, 1–2 Corinthians, Galatians, etc.) — Paul the apostle (with some scholarly debate about a few letters).
– Hebrews — anonymous; early church attributed it to Paul but many modern evangelicals treat the author as uncertain (some propose Paul, Luke, Barnabas, or Apollos).

Tell me which book you want, and I’ll share an evangelical Christian perspective on its most-likely author: biography, internal and external evidence for authorship, why evangelicals accept that view, and the theological significance.