Contradiction with Isaiah 42:8
This verse says God does not share His glory with another, contradicting the notion of giving glory to His name in 1 Chronicles 16:29.
Isaiah 42:8: I [am] the LORD: that [is] my name: and my glory will I not give to another, neither my praise to graven images.
Contradiction with Exodus 20:4-5
These verses caution against making idols or images, which can contradict the act of worship referred to in 1 Chronicles 16:29 if interpreted as physical expressions.
Exodus 20:4-5: Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness [of any thing] that [is] in heaven above, or that [is] in the earth beneath, or that [is] in the water under the earth:
Contradiction with Matthew 6:1
This verse warns against doing righteous acts to be seen by others, which could contradict the outward acts of worship implied in 1 Chronicles 16:29.
Matthew 6:1: Take heed that ye do not your alms before men, to be seen of them: otherwise ye have no reward of your Father which is in heaven. [alms: or, righteousness] [of your: or, with your]
Contradiction with Romans 14:17
This verse emphasizes that the Kingdom of God is not in ceremonial acts, contradicting the ceremonial act of bringing an offering as noted in 1 Chronicles 16:29.
Romans 14:17: For the kingdom of God is not meat and drink; but righteousness, and peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost.
Contradiction with Amos 5:21-23
These verses express God's disdain for empty ritual offerings, which could contradict the act of bringing offerings as seen in 1 Chronicles 16:29.
Amos 5:21-23: I hate, I despise your feast days, and I will not smell in your solemn assemblies. [in...: or, your holy days]
Paradox #1
1 Chronicles 16:29 talks about giving glory and bringing an offering to God. A possible historical inconsistency might arise when comparing the worship practices described in this verse with those in other parts of the Bible, like in the New Testament, where animal sacrifices are no longer emphasized and spiritual worship takes a different form. This can create a perceived conflict regarding the continuity and evolution of worship practices over time.