Still waiting on your proof. You continue to dismantle yourself.
Keep waiting because without a reference to the original claim I can't help you. I think you are just mad that you got nothing concrete to prove your god with so you instead want to retaliate with whataboutism.
What you should be mad at is yourself for believing in a fake religion.
#30 – Stephen’s Account of Abraham’s Tomb in Acts: A Historical and Textual ContradictionIn Acts 7:15-16, Stephen, during his speech before the Sanhedrin, claims that Abraham purchased a burial place in Shechem from the sons of Hamor. This account introduces several significant problems when compared to the Old Testament narrative.
According to Genesis 23, Abraham purchased a family tomb in Machpelah near Mamre from Ephron the Hittite, where Sarah, Abraham, Isaac, Rebekah, Leah, and Jacob were all eventually buried.
On the other hand, Genesis 33:18-19 and Joshua 24:32 state that the burial site in Shechem was purchased by Jacob from the sons of Hamor and that it was Joseph, not Jacob, who was buried there.
#31 – Stephen’s Account of Abraham’s Tomb in Acts: A Historical and Textual ContradictionAnother possible biblical contradiction is related to the historical implausibility of Abraham interacting with the sons of Hamor.
According to Genesis 34, Hamor and his son Shechem lived during Jacob’s lifetime, a period long after Abraham’s death. This discrepancy makes it unlikely Abraham could have purchased land from them.
Additionally, the text of Genesis 23 does not indicate that Abraham owned other burial sites, and it seems illogical that Jacob would buy a tomb already owned by his grandfather.
#32 – Did the Arameans Stop Invading Israel?In 2 Kings 6:23, we read that after a miraculous intervention where the prophet Elisha spares captured Aramean soldiers, the text concludes: “So the bands of Aram stopped raiding Israel’s territory.”
This statement suggests a cessation of hostilities between Aram (Syria) and Israel. However, in the very next verse (2 Kings 6:24), the narrative takes an opposite turn, as Ben-Hadad, king of Aram, gathers his entire army and lays siege to Samaria, the capital of Israel.