No adding to the "words of the Lord"

There is something I would like to remember once again clearly. The correct standard of the church lies in the faith of the believers. It may be said that it is a little overdone, but can it be said as follows. The standards of the church's faith are not in what the life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ itself seems to us. In fact, the faith of the disciples is the truth of salvation by the revelation of God as to what kind of faith the Early Church, with 12 disciples in the center, possessed about the Lord Christ. We cherish this truth by saying that the church is apostle religion. Of course, it goes without saying that what He said and how he lived was important.
But God's revelation is not that directly, but the 12 disciples and Paul's understanding of the faith that he believes is absolutely the errorless reality of Christ.

Let's think again.
The Bible may have only had to write down the words that the Lord Jesus said and what happened in the life of the Lord Jesus. In reality, however, God set the conviction of faith that disciples had about them, rather than directly on them, as the standard of faith in the whole church. This conviction of faith is stated in the Bible as God's revelation. Without thinking about these circumstances, it would be meaningless to re-examine the Lord's words in the gospel and try to draw out only what the Lord's words seem to be.

Behind that, there is a mistrust that people in the church later add to the "words of the Lord" that they do not think they are really the words of the Lord, but they think that they can not be trusted so much. In other words, it is a kind of mistrust to the church and the gospel, so to say, the Lord will only devote faith as a true revelation to only the words of the truth. If you think this way, you may end up losing the whole revelation of God.