Contradiction with Genesis 3:17-19
These verses describe the curse God placed on the ground, making it difficult to produce food, which contrasts with the abundant provision described in Psalms 104:13.
Genesis 3:17-19: And unto Adam he said, Because thou hast hearkened unto the voice of thy wife, and hast eaten of the tree, of which I commanded thee, saying, Thou shalt not eat of it: cursed [is] the ground for thy sake; in sorrow shalt thou eat [of] it all the days of thy life;
Contradiction with Job 5:10-11
Talks about God sending rain on the fields of the wicked and not just the righteous, suggesting unpredictability in provision, unlike the assured sustenance in Psalms 104:13.
Job 5:10-11: Who giveth rain upon the earth, and sendeth waters upon the fields: [fields: Heb. outplaces]
Contradiction with Jeremiah 14:4
Describes a drought causing the ground to crack, contradicting the abundant irrigation from Psalms 104:13.
Jeremiah 14:4: Because the ground is chapt, for there was no rain in the earth, the plowmen were ashamed, they covered their heads.
Contradiction with Haggai 1:10-11
God withholds dew and causes drought as a result of the people's disobedience, which contradicts the consistent watering of the earth in Psalms 104:13.
Haggai 1:10-11: Therefore the heaven over you is stayed from dew, and the earth is stayed [from] her fruit.
Contradiction with Amos 4:7
Describes a period when God withholds rain, in contrast with the continual watering from heaven described in Psalms 104:13.
Amos 4:7: And also I have withholden the rain from you, when [there were] yet three months to the harvest: and I caused it to rain upon one city, and caused it not to rain upon another city: one piece was rained upon, and the piece whereupon it rained not withered.
Paradox #1
Some people might find a contradiction with this verse if it implies that rain comes directly from a supernatural source rather than natural weather processes. Science explains that rain results from the water cycle, which involves evaporation, condensation, and precipitation, not directly from divine intervention. However, interpretations can vary depending on religious perspectives.