Shadow Wolf
Certified People sTabber & Business Owner
I was getting more at the issue of who wrote it and when. Of course it was many authors over a long period of time. The first part, after all, even comes from a different religion.According to the Christian theological and apologetic websites I read online, the Bible was authored over a period of 1,500 years by forty men, from three continents, and in three languages: Hebrew, Koine Greek, and Aramaic. And that's not to mention the number of times the Bible has been translated into different languages. I searched online to find out how many English versions of the Bible are now in print, and the results ranged in the hundreds (see the search results here). With this in mind, which Bible is accurate? Is it the Catholic Bible, with 73 books, the Greek Orthodox Bible, with 79 books, or one of the Protestant Bibles, with 66 books? If it's a Protestant Bible, which version is most accurate? Is it the KJV or one of the hundred other English versions?
Personally, I think that we should take whatever is written in the Bible with a grain of salt. In my opinion, it is riddled with contradictions, such as the verse that claims God never changes. Numbers 23:19 states, "God is not a man, that he should lie, or a son of man, that he should change his mind. Has he said it, and will he not do it? Or has he spoken, and will he not fulfill it?" However, other verses state that God changes his mind and relents from causing disaster to punish people for their sins (Jeremiah 18:5–10; Jeremiah 26:3; Joel 2:13–14; Jonah 3:9; Jonah 4:2). In my opinion, these verses contradict Numbers 23:19.
Amos 7:3 "The Lord changed His mind about this. "It shall not be," said the LORD.
Amos 7:6 "The Lord changed His mind about this. "This too shall not be," said the Lord God.
Exodus 32:14 "So the Lord changed His mind about the harm that He said He would do to His people."
But one can argue that "wrote the Bible" refers to when Books of the Bible were selected for cannonization.