I have plenty to say and have said it about four or five times now. Namely, the Bible is a literary work by many people over several centuries cobbled together, whose authorship - in places - is disputed. Some of it is based on historical facts and circumstances, some of it is clearly intended to be metaphorical and allegorical (and I have no problem with that) and some of it is clearly BS. Your view is that it is the received word of God and as such is infallible, it is to be taken literally, and tricky questions about authorship and provenance are to be avoided by a strange application of Occam's Razor.
Yes, that can be an explanation. Is it the right explanation? You don't seem interested in that part of it. If you've found an explanation that fits your agenda, that is enough. Poor thinking and a poor methodology.
I don't recall saying precisely that but regardless, I was making the point that the authorship and provenance of the Bible is a matter of historical and scholarly dispute, and yet it is considered by Christians to be the received word of God. Problematic IMHO.
Oh I do like the response, but not for the reasons you would hope. Take the "Evidence for the Resurrection" site - it's hilarious! It presents the Biblical narrative for the resurrection of Christ and supports it by reference to Christian Apologists of the 19th and early 20th century and anecdotal and generalist references to instances of history that refer to, for example, the behaviour of Roman guards in other contexts. It's poorly written and is neither an example of historical rigour or anything resembling scholarly work. How many scholarly works begin with a sentence like "I've spent over 700 hours looking into this problem and somehow that makes me an expert". Again the problem is that the author desperately wants to believe the received narrative and any evidence, no matter how second hand, biased or problematic it is is seized upon. This kind of approach could be called "grasping at straws".
I'm happy to go and deconstruct all the specific "references" you provide if you like when I have a spare hour or two.