Also, there are four accounts of the women's visit to Jesus' tomb, and there are no two that are exactly alike. Did the event occur? Probably, imo, but the details are quite "fuzzy" to say the least.
So, it's not that I believe the scriptures are unreliable but it's because I believe we need to look at the broader picture and use our judgement as best as possible knowing that we simply cannot and do not know everything. As I've written many times here at RF, certainty is the enemy of serious theology.
In my case, it's what was Jesus in general trying to tell us, and if the Gospel is accurate on this, it's his Two Commandments: love of God and love of neighbor [aka everyone]. With this approach, we can have a harmonious relationship with people of other denominations and religious faiths and even agnostics. As Augustine of Hippo said when asked if he knew all the important answers, he replied that wasn't even too sure what all the important questions are.
Knowledge brings uncertainty at times. To a child, a tree is simple; to a biologist, it's highly complex. Or, as Confucius supposedly taught [paraphrased], the more you know, the more you know you really don't know that much.