Cherry picking + superimposing modern understandings divorced from actual historical cultural understandings at the time of the authors are the 2 flaws in logic and reasoning that these types will never acknowledge.
In 2 Kings 24:4, we encounter a stark declaration: “The LORD was not willing to forgive,” specifically regarding the sins of King Manasseh, who led Judah into idolatry and shed innocent blood.
This statement stands in tension with the broader biblical theme of God’s mercy and willingness to forgive, as seen in passages like Psalms 103:3,10, which praise God for forgiving iniquities and not treating humanity as their sins deserve.
The contradiction deepens when we compare 2 Kings with 2 Chronicles. In the latter (2 Chronicles 33:19), we learn that Manasseh eventually repented, humbling himself before God, who then restored him.
However, repentance and restoration are entirely absent from the account in Kings, which portrays Manasseh’s sins as the ultimate reason for Judah’s destruction — a punishment that fell upon generations long after his reign.
sources?
The Bible
verses?
Yeah, that’s what’s in there
I need the verses that “contradict themselves”
They’re all in there!
Here’s 50 contradictions: https://www.bartehrman.com/contradictions-in-the-bible/
Genesis 6:19 doesnt say “two pairs” but just “pairs”
this gets a lot of stuff wrong as it takes parables literally, and cherrypicks a bunch of stuff alongside misunderstand stuff
Cherry picking + superimposing modern understandings divorced from actual historical cultural understandings at the time of the authors are the 2 flaws in logic and reasoning that these types will never acknowledge.
Could you give more examples?
Genesis 1 focuses on the summary whilst genesis 2 goes into the details of the sixth day
“one thousand other vessels” could just mean LOT of other vessels
I genuinely cannot find this verse in my Bible
and of course they’re shilling something
what about #4 – Does God Forgive People?
In 2 Kings 24:4, we encounter a stark declaration: “The LORD was not willing to forgive,” specifically regarding the sins of King Manasseh, who led Judah into idolatry and shed innocent blood.
This statement stands in tension with the broader biblical theme of God’s mercy and willingness to forgive, as seen in passages like Psalms 103:3,10, which praise God for forgiving iniquities and not treating humanity as their sins deserve.
The contradiction deepens when we compare 2 Kings with 2 Chronicles. In the latter (2 Chronicles 33:19), we learn that Manasseh eventually repented, humbling himself before God, who then restored him.
However, repentance and restoration are entirely absent from the account in Kings, which portrays Manasseh’s sins as the ultimate reason for Judah’s destruction — a punishment that fell upon generations long after his reign.