The Bible Does Not Teach a Flat Earth

The following was compiled for an online discussion I participated in. The other person posted the graphic you see above. My responses were necessarily brief, with the intent to expand if required. So far they have not asked for me to elaborate. I will likely do so here as I encounter these arguments again.
==Earth Created Before the Sun==
Genesis 1:1-19
Agreed.
==Universe is Complete, Not Ever Expanding==
Genesis 2:1
The two are not mutually exclusive. (Isa. 45:12)
==Earth Measurements Unknown==
Job 38:4-5, 18 - Job's lack of knowledge does not demand ours.
Jeremiah 31:37 - Jeremiah (written in apocalyptic language) does not require that Earth's measurements cannot be known. Jeremiah 31:37 taken literally has been fulfilled.
Prov. 25:3 - In Solomon's time Proverbs 25:3 is true. Today it is not. Context is king. Proverbs is also in poetic form so hyperbole must be considered.
==Earth a Circle Not a Ball==
Isa. 40:22; Job. 38:13-14
The word in Hebrew has to do with the arch or vault of the sky as much as the Earth. Unless you want to argue that the sky is flat too (Job 22:14). Add to that that this passage in Isaiah is poetic and the idea that this verse implies or demands a flat Earth falls right off the edge.
==Earth Measured With a Line Not a Curve==
Job 38:4-5 - A line or cord or string wraps as easily around a sphere to measure as it does along a flat surface. It's one of the first lessons students learn in high school when learning about rotational motion.
==Paths are Straight, not Curved==
1 Samuel 6:12 - context, he didn't take side roads or veer from the main road; does not imply a flat earth
Psalm 5:8 - not a reference to the Earth but the path of righteousness; shows how much FEs are reaching
Psalm 27:11 - not a reference to the Earth but the path of righteousness; shows how much FEs are reaching
Isaiah 40:3 - prophecy for John the Immerser who would preach Jesus and "pave the way" or make it easier for Jesus to reach the people of Israel (fulfilled in Matthew 3:3; Mark 1:3; Luke 3:4; John 1:23); has no reference to the actual planet; if Earth is already flat, there is no need to "make" His way straight...it already is
Jeremiah 31:9 - not a reference to the Earth but the path of righteousness; shows how much FEs are reaching
Matthew 3:3 - see Isaiah 40:3 above
Mark 1:3 - see Isaiah 40:3 above
Luke 3:4 - see Isaiah 40:3 above
John 1:23 - see Isaiah 40:3 above
Acts 16:11 - same as 1 Samuel 6:12; took the shortest route without veering from the main path or taking side roads; does not imply a flat earth
Acts 21:1 - same as 1 Samuel 6:12; took the shortest route without veering from the main path or taking side roads; does not imply a flat earth
Hebrews 12:13 - similar to all the above; path of righteousness; if Earth flat, no need to "make" paths straight
None of these verses teach a flat Earth, most are taken out of context reaching for the conclusion already desired. In hermeneutics this is called eisegesis.
==Waters are Straight, not Curved==
Job 37:10 - context; this is not only a poetic section of the Bible, it is not about water being flat but frozen solid by the icy breath of God; the word is literally translated as "distressed" or "vexed". Furthermore, if it has to be "made" straight, the Earth isn't originally flat.
==Earthquakes Shake Earth and Do not Move==
2 Samuel 22:8 - apocalyptic passage as words of a song with a lot of fantastic events taking place throughout the context; not literal and even if it were, the Hebrew word for "earth" is ge which can mean dirt, the land, the ground and does not have to refer to the whole planet
Isaiah 13:13 - apocalyptic text; here earth refers to the people (see Isaiah 1:2 and 10) and not the dirt, ground, land, and definitely not the whole planet
Revelation 6:12-13 - apocalyptic text; not literal (given in signs - Revelation 1:1)
==Earth is Fixed and Immovable==
1 Chronicles 16:30 - unless the planet can experience fear, this is a metaphor for people...again
Psalm 33:9 - the word stand here does not necessarily mean unable to move from point to point in space; given the poetic nature and context of the passage, this is about God speaking a thing into existence and it remaining in existence as He ordained it to be. In other words, God spoke the world into existence and it happened and no man can change that.
Psalm 93:1 - poetic; this passage is about the power of God as superior to all other beings; God can move the Earth (from its course/orbit/whatever) if He chooses, but you and I can't; doesn't prove a flat Earth
Psalm 96:10 - poetic; this passage is about the power of God as superior to all other beings; God can move the Earth (from its course/orbit/whatever) if He chooses, but you and I can't; doesn't prove a flat Earth
Psalm 104:5 - poetic; can refer to the ground in which case we are talking about bedrock even if we are supposed to take this literally; certainly not talking about the whole planet because it can't have foundations or pillars and also hang upon nothing.
Psalm 119:89-90 - God established the Earth and it abides means that God created the world and it's still here until He decides otherwise since no one else has the power to destroy it
Isaiah 14:7 - apocalyptic; earth here is a reference to people being in a state of peace rather than turmoil because the king of Babylon (Lucifer) is going to fall from power
Isaiah 45:18 - doesn't even use any language that comes close to suggesting the Earth does or does not move only that God created it; not sure why this verse is listed
Zechariah 1:11 - apocalyptic; earth here is about the people or nation of Judah not the land, ground, dirt, or planet
==Be Still, and Know That I am God==
Psalm 46:10 - I agree, we should not be worried or excitable when things trouble us, we should be calm and trust God; not sure why this verse is in here though
==Earth has Pillars and Hangs on Nothing==
Just to start, this is self-contradictory the Earth can't be touching pillars and also be attached to nothing.
1 Samuel 2:8 - context is society so again the earth here is about people not the planet
Job 9:6 - poetic; assumed to be the whole world instead of just the local ground on bedrock
Job 26:7 - poetic; also if both 9:6 and this passage are both literal and talking about the planet, then they are contradictory; they aren't literal or talking about the same context so they aren't contradictory
Psalm 75:3 - poetic; metaphor for the nation and all its people
2 Peter 3:5 - whole section is apocalyptic as the world itself was not destroyed by the Flood of Noah's day and recreated; however the nations and people were except for Noah and family
==Earth has a Face (a Geometrical Flat Surface)==
You and I have faces and they aren't flat; non-Euclidean surfaces aren't flat either. So, for example, a sphere can have a face and indeed does have one, even though it is a curved object...go look it up; also, Job through Jeremiah are most likely poetic or apocalyptic in nature
Genesis 1:29; 4:14; 6:1,7; 7:3-4; 8:9; 11:8-9; 41:56
Exodus 32:12; 33:16
Numbers 12:3; 
Deuteronomy 6:15; 7:6
1 Samuel 20:15
1 Kings 13:34
Job 37:12
Psalm 104:30
Jeremiah 25:26; 28:16
Ezekiel 34:6; 38:20; 39:14
Amos 9:6,8
Zechariah 5:3
==Waters Have a Face (a Geometrical Flat Surface)==
See above
Genesis 1:2; 7:18
Job 38:30
==Earth Has Ends==
Idiomatic use meaning to the furtherst extent...usually of a given nation or land; does not imply the world as a whole has edges; Job through Proverbs is poetic; Isaiah through Zechariah are apocalyptic; Matthew, Luke, and Acts are idiomatic
Deuteronomy 28:49, 64; 33:17
1 Samuel 2:10
Job 37:3
38:13
Psalm 46:9; 48:10; 59:13; 61:2; 65:5; 67:7; 72:8; 98:3; 135:7
Proverbs 8:29; 17:24; 30:4
Isaiah 5:26; 26:15; 40:28; 41:5,9; 42:10; 43:6; 45:22; 48:20; 49:6; 52:10
Jeremiah 10:13; 16:19; 25:31, 33; 51:16
Daniel 4:22
Micah 5:4
Zechariah 9:10
Matthew 12:42
Luke 11:31
Acts 13:47
==Earth Has Corners==
Not only are these apocalyptic rather than literal contexts, if the Earth has "corners" that's also a problem for Flat Earthers considering all their models show the Earth as a circle; these are idomatic expressions similar to compass points and not expressions of literal geo-metry. Also, Isaiah and Revelation are both apocalyptic and not literal.
Isaiah 11:12
Revelation 7:1
==Firmament/Dome==
Note, the word firmament is actually the sky as birds fly in it and we see the sun, moon, and stars through it. 
I actually agree with the crystal canopy that protected the Earth until the Flood, but a "dome" would be a perspective (people cannot see the whole sky from any one point on it). The shape of the sky, however, does not demand much of anything about the shape of the Earth beneath it. If there is a curved "waters above the firmament", it is grammatically possible to surround a spherical Earth in the context of these passages.
Genesis 1:6-8, 14-18, 20; 7:11; 8:2
Job 37:18
Psalm 19:1; 150:1
Isaiah 40:22
Ezekiel 1:22-26; 10:1
Daniel 12:3
==Sun Moves, not the Earth/Sun Stops Moving/Sun Moves Backwards==
These are simply a matter of relative perspective. From someone standing on a spherical Earth it appears as if the sun moves not the Earth. The other two are extensions of this and miracles so they are hardly evidence of the natural order of things. If God stopped the planet from rotating or even caused it to rotate backwards, it would appear to anyone on the surface as if the sun stopped or moved backwards. Since God communicates to man in whatever way is most productive, this perspective and wording is entirely tenable without demanding a flat earth; again, what happens in the sky says nothing about the shape of the surface of the Earth
==Moon Has its Own Light==
Geneis 1:16 - doesn't speak to the moon giving its own light one way or another; could just as easily be reflected light
The rest of these are apocalyptic with the Sun representing the king or primary ruler of the nation, the Moon representing a secondary ruler (e.g. High Priest), and the stars other government officials; not literal and irrelevant to the shape of the Earth
Isaiah 13:10; 30:26; 60:19-20
Jeremiah 31:35
Matthew 24:29
Mark 13:24
Ezekiel 32:7
Revelation 21:23
==High Altitude Perspectives==
Daniel 4:11,20
Matthew 4:8
Earth in both of these contexts is the inhabited land or nation in context, both referring to the land of Judah which can be seen from a high mountain; that it needs to be from a high mountain indicates that the Earth is in fact NOT spherical as seeing the whole nation would be possible from the ground if the Earth were flat
==Everyone Sees Jesus==
Revelation 1:7
Not only is this passage apocalyptic (given in symbols 1:1), it already happened. Revelation is about the fall of the Jewish State to Rome in AD 66-74 so this has already happened. The verse is a metaphor expressing that everyone in the known world would know the Jesus kept His promise to return and they did.
==New Jerusalem, the Huge cube==
Revelation 21:15-17
Apocalyptic, not literal; Revelation 21, the New Jerusalem is a symbol for the church of Christ (Heb. 12:22-23)
==Breadth Spread out FLAT of the Earth==
Genesis 13:17 contextually this goes with all the land Abraham could see from his location so it wasn't that large of an area compared to the planet and certainly isn't a reference to the whole planet
Job 38:18 - poetic
Isaiah 8:8 - apocalyptic
Revelation 20:9 - apocalyptic
==Voice of Creation Goes Out in a Line Through All the Earth==
Psalm 19:4 - poetic; not a reference to a literal cord or line (which can curve anyway) but is to a mode of speech such as a line from a song or a rule of law.
==Matthews Bible from 15:37 says Flat Earth==
Looking to a particular translation to support your position actually weakens it, especially one that is more esoteric. Instead, one should be cross-referencing multiple translations (because they can be incorrect) and the original language.
2 Samuel 11:11
Furthermore, this verse is talking about a flat field, a very small portion of land not the whole planet. On a giant globe with an irregular surface, a flat field is not earth-shattering. Really reaching here, guys.
==Creation Worshippers==
Unjustified, at least in my case, and irrelevant.
==Gods' Word is ALWAYS Faithful and True==
Agreed, but your eisegesis leaves much to be desired.
In Truth and Love.