Nit picking a 3400 year old manuscript is not a very useful activity. You are just wasting your time.
The more salient thing to get out of the Judaeo/Christian Bible is the gist of the whole matter.
First it should be noted that the codex book which we call a Bible is really a library.
Secondly it has two fundamentally different parts, an older part and a newer part, although both of which are ancient.
So the book which is really a library is really two libraries.
Third, its many subtitles or scrolls have each been retranscribed many times over the past 34 centuries. Mistakes therefore do creep in.
Forth it is literally difficult if not impossible to literally translate something from two ancient languages (ancient Hebrew and ancient Greek) into a modern language that did not even exist 1000 years ago (English).
It is also good to keep in mind who its ultimate authors were.
For the older portion of the library, Moses was the first author and Nehemiah was the last, not counting the Maccabees who were more or less just historians not prophets. The date range of the older portion is from 1450 BCE to 450 BCE.
For the more recent but still ancient portion of the library, Jesus is the ultimate author with St. Paul and St. Luke being secondary additional authors. Whereas the other authors of the more recent portion of the library had known Jesus personally during their lives, Paul and Luke were disciples who joined Christianity after Jesus' death, resurrection, and ascension.
Therefore if there are conflicts in the material, then priority must be given to the earlier authors.
Thus Moses takes precedence over the others in the older library, while Matthew, Mark, John, James, and Jude take precedence over Paul and Luke.
Finally, you need to grow up and debunk the famous Protestant myth that the hand of God reached down from Heaven and wrote the Bible cover to cover with quill and ink in English perfectly word for word. As much as Protestants love to believe this faerie tale, Catholics at least appreciate that there is a Latin translation, preceded by a Greek translation, which for the older portion of the library is also preceded by a Hebrew original version.
The most anyone can get out of the Bible is an appreciation for the ethics of Moses and of the Prophets and of Jesus and His Apostles (Matthew, John, Jude) and Evangelists (Mark, Luke, James, Paul).
Most notable are Moses' 10 commandments, his numerous other statutes and rules, Jesus' Golden Rule and other sermons, and Peter and Paul's interpretations of these.
Ultimately you should read the book carefully several times and come to understand it. It is noteworthy that no modern Christian churches (Catholic, Orthodox, Protestant, Revivalist, Restorationist, etc.) follows the prescriptions and proscriptions laid out in the Bible literally. They are all convoluted somehow.
So you are on your own, as is usual, on this Earth, to figure out what to do on your own.
You have basically 3 choices.
You can become some form of literal Theist and thus accept whatever error your particular preferred sect of Christianity imposes on you.
Or you can become Deist and follow the spirit of the Bible but not the letter of the law.
Or you can become irreligious and call yourself an atheist or an agnostic.
Either way, whichever of the 3 ways that you choose, you will still be responsible for your own ethics and behavior to someone somewhere. It may be the secular law that judges you. It may be the company of the thieves and villains that you keep. Or it may be a God in Heaven. Ultimately however someone will judge you.
So choose well, since your life and your soul depend on it.