It looks like the book name is missing from your question — you wrote two quotes with nothing between them. Which Bible book do you want information about?

If helpful, here are common requests and the “most‑likely” authors that evangelicals typically affirm (I can expand any of these):

– Pentateuch (Genesis–Deuteronomy): traditionally Moses
– Historical books (Joshua–Esther): e.g., Joshua for Joshua; Samuel/Kings often associated with prophets like Samuel, Nathan, or Ezra for later compilations
– Psalms/Proverbs/Song of Songs/Ecclesiastes: David for many Psalms; Solomon for Proverbs, Song, Ecclesiastes (with additions)
– Major prophets: Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel — traditionally their named prophets
– Gospels: Matthew (tax collector Matthew), Mark (John Mark, associate of Peter), Luke (Luke the physician), John (the apostle John)
– Acts and Luke: Luke the physician (same as Gospel of Luke)
– Pauline epistles: Paul (authentic letters like Romans–Philemon; other letters disputed by some)
– General epistles: Hebrews (varied views; evangelicals often allow several possibilities but sometimes attribute to Paul or Barnabas historically), James (James the brother of Jesus), 1–2 Peter (Peter), 1–3 John (the apostle John), Jude (Jude/Judah, brother of Jesus)
– Revelation: John the apostle (traditional evangelical view)

Tell me which book you meant and I’ll share an evangelical Christian perspective on the most‑likely author: evidence for the attribution, dating and setting, theological emphases, and why it matters for faith and practice.