There are no contradictions in the Bible.

Actually they were indeed correct in saying temp because tempt itself means to test the strength of, so this shows that these words can in fact be used interchangeably. Today we think of temptation as a bad thing, but that wasn't always so. There is such thing as good temptation( Tested) and bad temptation( Deceived.) In this way we see that the KJV guys translated the exact word of nacah to tempt, while modern translators clarify this by saying test, therefore they are one and the same. Once again, when it comes to only begotten son, this is how you distinguish between legitimate and illegitimate children as seen in Gal. 4:4-7. Begotten sons are those sired by a mans lawful wife. Mark 10:6-9 establishes that a man should only have one wife which is from whom such a son is begotten. The same distinction is made between Adam who is called a son of God and Jesus who is called only begotten Son of God. In other words Adam was called a son of God because he was created, but only Jesus was the begotten Son of God. Besides this, Isaac and Jesus are the only people referred to as only begotten sons. This is because just as Isaac carried wood to his own death so did Jesus carry the cross to his. Just as Isaac never doubted his father, neither did Christ doubt his. And lastly, just as Isaac walked down that mountain alive, so did Jesus walk out of that grave alive. Now we have the supposed issue of who can ascend. After all, didn't Enoch and Elijah both ascend to heaven? Well the simple answer is no they didn't. It's quite clear that for someone to ascend to heaven they have to do so with their own power after all that is what ascend actually means. It says they were CARRIED UP into heaven, but they didn't ascend. It also says that at the mount of olives that Jesus was carried up, but don't let this disturb you because we also know that Jesus ascended himself to heaven on the morning of His Ressurection in John 20:17. Also I saw you mention John 3:13 which could easily be talking about the future when he'll be there after he's ascended, the fact that he is there since it's his dwelling place and home, and the fact that the Son of Man is God which means he is not limited to one place or time. Any of these can easily make sense. As for whether is was the mother or the 2 sons this can be resolved very easily. We see that James, John, and their Mother Salome came to Jesus. Mathew reports that Salmome asked Jesus to favor the sons while Mark writes that James and John asked him. Mathew says Salome went with them, so it is likely that all 3 shared their own cases. Mathew reported Salmomes statement while Mark gave us James and Johns. In another way it may have been Salome who accompanied them and gave them the desire to say it. Mark, Luke, and John all refer to a single colt, a young donkey. They don't claim the fullfillment of Zechariah 9:9, but Mathew claims fullfillment where he mentions 2 animals the colt and its mare. Of all animals in the Earth Ex. 13:1: shows that only the donkey needs it. The donkey, besides the serpent, is also the only animal said to speak to a man in Scripture. In Job we find a personification of "For vain man would be wise, though man be born like a wild donkeys colt. All these and several others show that the donkey has a special relationship to mans salvation. So it's that Zechariah mentions the King coming with salvation. Zechariah says the King is lowly, Mathew says Meek, but Mathew doesn't mention the Salvation or Justice. Will there be another fullfillment at the second coming when the East Gate is reopened? The colt Jesus rode was never ridden before. It was most likely the first born and redeemed. Practically speaking, the Mare would never let the colt go without a fuss so it's possible that she came along too. It's clear that Mark, Luke, and John say that Jesus rode the colt. Mathew, being the book written to the Jews and worried most about prophecy, mentioned the mares presence and thus the problem is solved. As for when Satan came to Judas we can honestly say before the supper and during. Satan and devils in general always go back and forth and as we can see, Satan came to Judas a long time before the supper when Judas made deals with the temple authorities, and then he came upon him during the supper very quickly. Too put it bluntly, Satan is way to busy trying to stop God to indwell a man for that long and always goes back and forth doing his dirty business. Thanks back to you