I can see from what others have told you how you can come to the concusions you now have. But with all due respect, there are somethings that are mistaken.
First Science and the Bible are in harmony.
Some 3,500 years ago, the Bible stated that the earth is hanging “upon nothing.” (Job 26:7) In the eighth century B.C.E., Isaiah clearly referred to “the circle [or, sphere] of the earth.” (Isaiah 40:22) A spherical earth held in empty space without any visible or physical means of support—does not that description sound remarkably modern?
What about the understanding that the Bible says the "earth is flat and has four corners"?
Here is one scripture that shows that it was just a misunderstanding by some who have read the Bible.
(Jeremiah 49:36) 36 And I will bring in upon E′lam the four winds from the four extremities of the heavens.. . .
As you can see in Jeremiah it mentions 4 winds. We know that this is speaking about the four directions (north, east, south and west). So if the Wind is said to be four beacuse of their incoming direction, are we to conclude that these are the only winds acording to the Bible? Obviously not...this just means that the wind would come from all sides. It also mentions the four corners of heaven. Are we to conclude that the heavens is something that can be measured? Again the answer is no because this just means from the whole expanse of the heavens. So we do have to use common sence when reading the Bible.
Another one...
(Genesis 1:4-5) After that God saw that the light was good, and God brought about a division between the light and the darkness. 5 And God began calling the light Day, but the darkness he called Night. And there came to be evening and there came to be morning, a first day.
Here the word “Day” refers to the daylight hours in contrast with the nighttime. However, the record thereafter goes on to use the word “day” to refer to other units of time of varying length. In both the Hebrew and the Greek Scriptures, the word “day” (Heb., yohm; Gr., he‧me′ra) is used in a literal and in a figurative or even symbolic sense.
The inspired Record tells of six creative periods called “days,” and of a seventh period or “seventh day” in which time God desisted from earthly creative works and proceeded to rest. (Ge 2:1-3) While the Genesis account of creative activity relating to the earth does not set forth detailed botanical and zoological distinctions such as those current today, the terms employed therein adequately cover the major divisions of life and show that these were created and made so that they reproduce only according to their respective “kinds.”—Ge 1:11, 12, 21, 24, 25
That a day can be longer than 24 hours is indicated by Genesis 2:4, which speaks of all the creative periods as one “day.” Also indicative of this is Peter’s inspired observation that “one day is with Jehovah as a thousand years and a thousand years as one day.” (2Pe 3:8) Ascribing not just 24 hours but a longer period of time, thousands of years, to each of the creative days better harmonizes with the evidence found in the earth itself.
Regarding the lenght of creative days, I would love to share with you more detail. It was too much to put in my answer here, but feel free to email me and I will share with you.
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If you would like to know more about this and other themes, next time Jehovah's Witness come to your door, ask them for a free Bible study at your convenience. You will never regret all the knowledge you will acquire and remember that what you do with that knowledge is your choice.
Knowledge + Application = Wisdom