You seem to have me confused with an apologist. I don't interpret, i read what is written. Seems you don't.
If I were like you and read only that which is written, then like you, I would see biblical contradictions everywhere.
In Acts 9: 7; we read, "And the men which journeyed with him [Saul] stood speechless, hearing a voice, but seeing no man."
Then in Acts 22:9; in reference to the same event, we are told, "And they that were with me saw indeed the light and were afraid; but they heard not the voice of him that spake to me." If like you, I simply accepted what is written, I would see that as a contradiction, But with a little study this apparent contradiction is seen to be no more than an erroneous translation of the Greek word, "akouo."
In Acts 9:7; the Greek "akouo" meaning "To give ear" or "to hear," is used. The same Greek term is used in Acts 22: 9; but we know from 1st Corinthians 14: 2; where it is written, "The one who speaks in strange tongues does not speak to others but to God, because no one UNDERSTANDS him." The Greek "akouo" is used here also, but in this instance it is translated to mean “Understand." and so Acts 9:7; reveals that the men who were with Paul heard the voice, but saw no man, while Acts 22: 9; reveals that although they saw no man, they did see the light from which a voice spoke, but they did not understand what the voice they heard was saying. No contradiction.
Then again, if I were like you and accepted what is written, I would see 2nd Samuel 14: 27; "Absalom had 3 sons and one daughter named Tamar, a very beautiful woman, as a contradiction to 2nd Samuel 18: 18; Where it is written; "During his lifetime Absalom had built a monument for himself in Kings Valley, because he had no son to keep his name alive, so he named it after himself and to this day it is known as Absalom’s monument.
But with a little study, we find that the Hebrew appellation "BEN" can means son, grandson or male descendant, and although Absalom had no sons, his beautiful daughter married Rehoboam the son of Solomon and bore three grandsons and a granddaughter to her father Absalom. No contradiction.
And again in 1st Chronicles 2: 13; it is revealed that Jesse had 7 sons, King David being the seventh and youngest son, but in 1st Samuel 17: 12; it is said that Jesse had 8 sons. This too would appear to be a contradiction to those who are unfamiliar with the scriptures and attack the word of God with anything that they see as a contradiction.
But on reading 1st Samuel 16, we find that the prophet Samuel is sent to the house of Jesse to choose a replacement King to Saul, who God had rejected, and the sons of Jesse are presented in the order of their ages, after seven had been presented and all rejected, Samuel asked Jesse if he had any other sons, and the young David was then presented, chosen and anointed by the prophet.
This reveals that the eighth son was older than David and with a little study, one will discover his name and the fact that he is an adopted son of Jesse. No contradiction.
Well, I'm off to bed, good night all.