The first question I'd ask is, why is this person wishing to prove the bible wrong? What spirit is influencing them to do that? What is their motive?
You missed my point completely. It's not about proving the bible wrong. It's about establishing whether or not the bible is true.
You believe that nothing in the bible is wrong. How did you establish this?
I mean, from just pure commonsense it seems bizarre to me; the bible is a book describing countless things that, to our knowledge, just simply do not happen - people rising from the dead, snakes and donkeys talking, dragons and unicorns existing, people walking on water without technological assistance, miraculous healing of the blind, and this list could just keep going. It's like someone telling me Grimm's Fables are an accurate description of the time period - a surface reading of the elements clearly places the bible in the same category.
And yet, somehow, you've taken this book to be literally true, and will reject empirical observations that seem to challenge it. I'm asking, what standard of evidence did you use to determine that the bible is worth this kind of trust? As of right now, I'm only aware of one way of really gaining knowledge about the world - the scientific method. But you seem to reject anything in science which contradicts the bible, so it can't possibly be that you verified the bible via science. How did you verify it then?
To put it bluntly, you put a degree of trust in the bible which I would not place in
anything - not even my own direct observations. I'm wondering why.
There's nothing in the bible wrong so it's really a moot question. Worthless, really.
Who purchased the Potter's field after Jesus's death?
Not that I believe in Noah's Ark (nor disbelieve, mind you), but the question you have asked has an easily-guessed possible answer.
Imagine, for example, that there were two of each animal on Earth on an Ark to save them from floods (7 of the clean versions, obviously) then whatever genetic variation goes onto the Ark will be the genetic variation that comes off of the ark.
To wit, if the cheetahs who went onto the Ark were cousins, then the genetic variability of subsequent generations of cheetahs will be substantially less than that of subsequent generations of other creatures whose forebears were more genetically diverse.
...Naaaah, that doesn't really work either. It's not a bad idea, but the genetic diversity of any two individual members of a species is not large enough to account for this change. The difference between inbreeding your entire species from two unrelated individuals and inbreeding your species from two directly related individuals simply isn't large enough to account for it.