You forgot the rest of the verse! "...No one comes to the Father except through me” (Jn 14:6 NRSV). Jesus was not acting alone but in perfect unison of God specifically with the persons of God the Father and God the Holy Spirit!
As heirs of "the way, and the truth, and the life" an OT motif, early Christians found the pathway to be a fertile symbol, representative of the final salvation that God had brought. Each of the Gospels cites Isaiah 40 in a figurative relation to the preparatory ministry of John the Baptist (Mt 3:3; Mk 1:2–3; Lk 3:4–5; Jn 1:19–25), for example. This preparatory “way” finds its fulfillment in Christ. In the book of Acts we learn that the early Christians were known as those “who belonged to the Way” (Acts 9:2 NRSV), or simply as “the Way” (Acts 19:9, 23; 22:4; 22:14, 22).
Such terminology would be familiar to anyone acquainted with Jesus’ life or with the Gospels, where the life of the disciples can aptly be summed up under the metaphor “on the road with Jesus.” The image of the way lends structural unity to the Gospel of Mark, where discipleship is pictured as following Jesus on his way to the cross (Mk 1:2, 3; 8:27; 9:33, 34; 10:32, 52). A similar picture emerges from the Gospels of Matthew (Mt 3:3; 11:10) and Luke (Lk 1:76–79; 9:52; 13:22–23). In the Gospel of John, Jesus’ person is uniquely identified as the way, providing access and fellowship with the Father: “I am the way, and the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me” (Jn 14:6 NRSV). In Hebrews, Christ’s role as high priest provides access to God “by the new and living way ” (Heb 10:20 NRSV; cf. Heb 9:8).
Pulling part of a verse out of context and assigning a wrong interpretation to it gets you no points friend.
As heirs of "the way, and the truth, and the life" an OT motif, early Christians found the pathway to be a fertile symbol, representative of the final salvation that God had brought. Each of the Gospels cites Isaiah 40 in a figurative relation to the preparatory ministry of John the Baptist (Mt 3:3; Mk 1:2–3; Lk 3:4–5; Jn 1:19–25), for example. This preparatory “way” finds its fulfillment in Christ. In the book of Acts we learn that the early Christians were known as those “who belonged to the Way” (Acts 9:2 NRSV), or simply as “the Way” (Acts 19:9, 23; 22:4; 22:14, 22).
Such terminology would be familiar to anyone acquainted with Jesus’ life or with the Gospels, where the life of the disciples can aptly be summed up under the metaphor “on the road with Jesus.” The image of the way lends structural unity to the Gospel of Mark, where discipleship is pictured as following Jesus on his way to the cross (Mk 1:2, 3; 8:27; 9:33, 34; 10:32, 52). A similar picture emerges from the Gospels of Matthew (Mt 3:3; 11:10) and Luke (Lk 1:76–79; 9:52; 13:22–23). In the Gospel of John, Jesus’ person is uniquely identified as the way, providing access and fellowship with the Father: “I am the way, and the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me” (Jn 14:6 NRSV). In Hebrews, Christ’s role as high priest provides access to God “by the new and living way ” (Heb 10:20 NRSV; cf. Heb 9:8).
Pulling part of a verse out of context and assigning a wrong interpretation to it gets you no points friend.