Four contradictions about Jesus...

Points 1 and 2: These are minor errors. The Bible was inspired by a perfect God but was passed down by fallible humans, so it's NOT inerrant, but it doesn't include enough or important enough errors for it to not be able to be the infallible word of God. Even though it's got errors here and there, God still made sure it is sufficient to provide the way to salvation. Since people are fallible beings, it is almost impossible for us to completely made no errors in translating the Bible. But still, God guided us in such a way that nothing important was lost. Point 3: The part of who find the tomb is minor, so if there were errors in one or two characters it probably won't do much to alter the whole story; as for the second part about who they saw- The first two verses was the same person described differently, the third was most likely a representation of the triune nature of God, except maybe minus the unseen Holy Spirit. The fourth one most likely went faster paced, skipped the angel part, and went on to say that they saw Jesus's body was gone. Point 4: Mark 13:30- Jesus was talking about seeing the world coming to the end ages, not the end itself, that will happen during their generation. Matthew 10:23- Jesus most likely meant more generally as "you won't be overtaken by your persecutors." Even if you think He means it literally, it still doesn't apply. The apostles didn't visit every single town in Israel. Matthew 16:28- What Jesus was talking about was the transfiguration; it is a preliminary fulfillment of the second coming, something not at all uncommon in biblical prophecy. Matthew 24:34- Again, this is talking about the beginning of end times happening, not the end itself, Luke 21:32- Same thing, it's the end times not the end itself. The Bible is one of the most accurate ancient books, and it is written by several different authors at different times about similar things, and has several fulfilled prophecies. It contains the word of God, who purchased lost humanity back to him, and the only thing man has to do is accept. No matter who you are, you're ultimate goal is salvation. I am defining salvation this way in this case: the "ultimate" goal forever. Every worldview provides some type of salvation, except for a few like Nihilism and Agnosticism, which are self-contradictory because they in essence deny the existence of themselves, and everyone's ultimate goal is salvation. Now, salvation seems to have to contain an infinite quality. If salvation was finite, something would go wrong, and it wouldn't be salvation, you know what I'm saying? If it was finite, there would be something higher than it, and it wouldn't be the "ultimate" goal. Now, every other worldview except for Christianity, requires YOU to work to obtain salvation. BUT, since salvation is infinite, how can man, a finite being, obtain it by works? It's simple mathematics, no finite number plus any finite number can equal infinity. Man also can't be infinite himself because that would do away with the need of getting salvation, which everyone's ultimate goal is. Only in the Bible, do we find "he saved us, not because of righteous things we had done, but because of his mercy. He saved us through the washing of rebirth and renewal by the Holy Spirit" (Titus 3:5). Finite can't reach infinite by efforts alone, but infinite can get finite to infinity. An infinite almighty, omnipresent, omniscient, all-loving, perfectly just, and creator God. Jesus died for mankind, and all man has to do is accept.