Jin Saga
According to Gensis 5:28, Noah was born when his father Lamech was 182 years old.
In Genesis 5:31-32, Lamech died when he was 777 years old and Noah was 500 years old when Lamech died.
However if Lamech died when Noah was 500 years old like the bible says, Lamech would have to have been 682 years old when he died, not 777. I figured this out by adding 500 (noahs age at Lamech's death) to 182 (Lamech's age when noah was born). This simple addition gives you the number 682, not 777.
Another mistake goes like this:
Genesis 1:3-5: God created light and separated it from the darkness on the FIRST day
Genesis 1:14-19: God didn't create light until the FOURTH day
(Note from Voldy: God created the Sun on the fourth day)
Also:
Genesis 1:11-12, 26-27: Trees were created before man.
Genesis 2:4-9: Man was created before trees.
(From a site: Genesis 1 is referring to the Earth itself (the Hebrew 'Erets'), while 2:5 is referring to "the field" (the Hebrew 'Sadeh'). Sadeh is always used in the Bible to refer to a specific area. In fact, in reading 2:5 you can see what the author was talking about - about plants that needed man's help to thrive as opposed to wild plants. Essentially, God created wild plants, but held back on creating those that needed man's help to thrive, until man was created.)
In Genesis 5:31-32, Lamech died when he was 777 years old and Noah was 500 years old when Lamech died.
However if Lamech died when Noah was 500 years old like the bible says, Lamech would have to have been 682 years old when he died, not 777. I figured this out by adding 500 (noahs age at Lamech's death) to 182 (Lamech's age when noah was born). This simple addition gives you the number 682, not 777.
Another mistake goes like this:
Genesis 1:3-5: God created light and separated it from the darkness on the FIRST day
Genesis 1:14-19: God didn't create light until the FOURTH day
(Note from Voldy: God created the Sun on the fourth day)
Also:
Genesis 1:11-12, 26-27: Trees were created before man.
Genesis 2:4-9: Man was created before trees.
(From a site: Genesis 1 is referring to the Earth itself (the Hebrew 'Erets'), while 2:5 is referring to "the field" (the Hebrew 'Sadeh'). Sadeh is always used in the Bible to refer to a specific area. In fact, in reading 2:5 you can see what the author was talking about - about plants that needed man's help to thrive as opposed to wild plants. Essentially, God created wild plants, but held back on creating those that needed man's help to thrive, until man was created.)
The second one actually made me laugh. Anyway, the first one is still bothering me.
Source for the answer to the last one: http://www.kingdavid8.com/Contradictions/Home.html