Please name them. ("specific and glaring historic and scientific anomalies")
Again, you as a "leader in the church", seem to be missing out of some important things about what's in the Bible (e.g. anti-homosexual passages) as well as its authorship. Moses is credited by the vast majority of theologians as being the author of the Torah...the first 5 books of the Bible...and is believed by many (e.g. Jewish Rabbis) to have written the Book of Job as well. If you don't understand how that could have happened and how it was passed down thru the generations, then you might want to read up on that process.
Do you use a different scripture in the Celtic Christianity?
Glad to comply.
First, there is overwhelming scientific evidence that the world was not created in six days (and don't hand me that crap about "day in that time = more than 24 hours" -- "Day" is "day." Period.) Second, when the sky is spoken of in Genesis, the Hebrew term is
raqiya, which denotes a rigid dome. We all know that the sky isn't a rigid dome.
Third, there's no archeological evidence either that a large number of outsiders lived in Egypt at the time of the Exodus, nor is there any archaeological evidence that there was an invasion of outsiders into Palestine at the time of the Exodus.
Fourth, there's ample archaeological evidence to support the fact that David's army could not have been nearly as large as the Bible says it is. Not enough food to support that many people.
Again: There's nothing in the bible that condemns homosexuality. They didn't know about sexual orientation back then. The acts that are referred to are, by and large, acts of violence and not acts of sexual attraction. (I thought we'd agreed that you wouldn't play theologian and I wouldn't practice medicine...)
Authorship? Since it's apparent to anyone with a brain stem who's studied the origins of the texts that we didn't begin to see actual text until after the year 700 b.c.e., it's impossible that Moses wrote any of it. It
is obvious to many of the world's finest scholars that at least four different authors produced Genesis. In fact, there's a whole viable and well-accepted "source theory" to that effect.
"Vast majority of theologians?" C'mon! Hyperbole doesn't suit you.
Perhaps you should read up on the process, yourself. You're waaaaaaay out of step with biblical scholarship.
We use the canon texts, just like everyone else does. We're not real doctors, but we play them on TV. Perhaps you'd like to rethink your cameo appearance as an exegete... Just a suggestion.