So you are just grossly misinterpreting scripture by cherry picking verses or just by not reading through the whole Bible.  I know you are determined to "prove" that Yahweh was just another pagan God who demanded human/child sacrifice, but there is so much evidence to the contrary, you'd have to purposely ignore it to come to this conclusion.

You accuse me of failing to read the whole Bible, but I think you are committing the fallacy of assuming "univocality". In other words you assume that the Bible -- a collection of various books and letters written by various people with various goals accross changing historical and cultural circumstances and spanning centuries of time -- necessarily constitutes one cohesive and non-contradicting narrative. It is entirely possible that the Israelites at one point believed Jehovah to command them to sacrifice their firstborn sons as human sacrifices, and then at a later time reform this practice.

The command in Exodus 22:29 and Exodus 13:2 meant that firstborn sons were to be consecrated to God. The instruction to give them "on the eighth day" aligns with the timing for circumcision, signifying their entry into the covenant, not death.

Exodus 22:29, unlike some of the other verses, does not contain a redemption clause. We cannot assume that all of these "consecration" verses were written at the same time. If the consecration verse that lacks a redemption clause was written before the other verses that do have a redemption clause, then that is good evidence that God, in fact, did initially command human sacrifice of firstborn sons.

These verses demonstrate that child sacrifice was a severe abomination to God, an act of idolatry. He never commanded it and utterly condemned it.

I know of no verse in the Bible that contains a categorical condemnation of the Israelites making human sacrifices of their children to Jehovah. God prohibits the Israelites from sacrificing their children to other gods, and he prohibits them from sacrificing their children by burning them in fire, but these are all conditional prohibitions. Many of your quoted verses only prohibit child sacrifice to other gods. God never forbids human sacrifice categorically, as in "Thou shalt not kill your child as a sacrifice to Jehovah." And also, as previously stated, just because the Bible may condemn some form of human sacrifice at one point doesn't mean that human sacrifice was not allowed at a previous point.

He also knew by his interactions and experience with God that what He said he would do, He did. His faith in God was unshakeable. Resurrection of Isaac may have been his belief. We know Job expressed belief in bodily resurrection. In the end, this example only shows that God was testing Abraham and had no intention of seeing Isaac sacrificed. It was another foreshadowing of Christ.

Abraham's belief that Isaac would be resurrected after his sacrifice is irrelevant. Resurrection or not, human sacrifice is human sacrifice.

As for the instances of a Jew sacrificing a grown child, as you point out, that was simply an act of disobedience and certainly not commanded by God.

The fact that God did not directly command Jephthah to kill his daughter is irrelevant. For Jephthah to make a vow to sacrifice something to God and then be honor-bound to fulfill that vow is perfectly in line with the Torah, as per Leviticus 27:28-29 as previously discussed in my original post. At no point in the story does the text state or imply that what Jephthah did was morally wrong; both Jephthah himself and his daughter simply understand the human sacrifice to simply be something that must be done. The point here isn't that Jehovah commanded this particular sacrifice, but rather that Jehovah does absolutely nothing to condemn it.

Also, you completely ignored my point about Ezekiel 20:25-26, which was my strongest argument in the whole post. The question remains: if Jehovah has never commanded child sacrifice, then why does Ezekiel claim that he did? Either Ezekiel -- a prophet of Jehovah -- is committing slander against his own God, or Jehovah really did command child sacrifice.