The Biblical story of Elijah and the prophets of Baal is interesting because it's the story of a prophet who wishes to demonstrate to lsrael that his god is the one true God. The prophets of Baal (pl. Baalim, a god identified by some as Molech) take up the challenge and meet with Elijah at Mt. Carmel. The story is told in 1 Kings18.
The outcome of the challenge was that Elijah's God shows himself to be powerful and true, and the people recognise that they' ve been deceived by the prophets of Baal.These
The story is also predictable as the main task of those who wrote the (different parts) of the Bible is to propagate Judaism/Christianity, so it is expected that they will show their prophets or God as emerging victorious over the prophets and God(s) of other religions.
Perhaps you should instead believe the stories from our scriptures instead which clearly establishes the Hindu God/Brahman as the supreme and correct over all others?
One good example of such a scripture is when Buddha confronts the Baka Brahma (literally: false Creator God) who has been deluded by Mara (lord of deceitful illusions: a Satan like figure who attends the court of this creator God) into believing that He is the supreme being, the creator of everything.
This is how Mara addressed this Baka Brahma
"For this Brahma, monk, is the Great Brahma, the Conqueror, the Unconquered, the All-Seeing, All-Powerful, the Sovereign Lord, the Maker, Creator, Chief, Appointer and Ruler, Father of All That Have Been and Shall Be."
He is a Creator being who rewards those who praise him and his divine attendants and give them a refined body (spiritual body) in his heaven after death. While those who deny him and his divine attendants are banished and given a coarser body in one of his lower realms. This God also believed that His realm is eternal and the final destination.
Perhaps the deity being referred to is the Abrahamic God?
Buddha disabuses this God of the above notion and shows himself to be much greater in power, knowledge and wisdom. He shows many greater and wiser Gods who are beyond his realm and the final state of unbounded consciousness that lies above even those.
"'Consciousness without surface, endless, radiant all around,
has not been experienced through the earthness of earth ... the liquidity of liquid ... the fieriness of fire ... the windiness of wind ... the allness of the all."
It is this which Buddha was and hence he was greater than the Creator God.
Brahma-nimantanika Sutta: The Brahma Invitation
So why not believe this?