Here's an example of YOU discussing scripture in which you don't believe. As you now see, sometimes, there's a reason to do that.
Yes, sometimes it is necessary to discuss scripture, to point out that I 'don't' believe it.
You recently called these two religions true religions, but now you advice disregarding one's holy book.
My definition of a true religion is a religion that was revealed by God through a Messenger of God.
I believe the Qur'an was revealed by Muhammad to scribes who memorized the verses and later they were compiled as the Qur'an.
I believe that Moses and Jesus were Messengers of God, but I do not believe that the Bible represents the words of Moses or Jesus, nor do any Bible scholars concur that it was written by them, yet it is all we have for the religions of Judaism and Christianity. In my opinion it is highly problematic that we cannot know who the authors of the Old Testament or the New Testament were or how they received what they claim is the Word of God.
The official position of the Baha'i Faith regarding the Bible and the Qur'an was presented by the Guardian of the Baha'i Faith, Shoghi Effendi:
From Letters Written on Behalf of the Guardian:
...The Bible is not wholly authentic, and in this respect is not to be compared with the Qur'an, and should be wholly subordinated to the authentic writings of Bahá'u'lláh
(28 July 1936 to a National Spiritual Assembly)
...we cannot be sure how much or how little of the four Gospels are accurate and include the words of Christ and His undiluted teachings, all we can be sure of, as Bahá'ís, is that what has been quoted by Bahá'u'lláh and the Master must be absolutely authentic. As many times passages in the Gospel of St. John are quoted we may assume that it is his Gospel and much of it accurate.
(23 January 1944 to an individual believer)
When 'Abdu'l-Bahá states we believe what is in the Bible, He means in substance. Not that we believe every word of it to be taken literally or that every word is the authentic saying of the Prophet.
(11 February 1944 to an individual believer)
We cannot be sure of the authenticity of any of the phrases in the Old or the New Testament. What we can be sure of is when such references or words are cited or quoted in either the Quran or the Bahá'í writings.
(4 July 1947 to an individual believer)
We have no way of substantiating the stories of the Old Testament other than references to them in our own teachings, so we cannot say exactly what happened at the battle of Jericho.
(25 November 1950 to an individual believer)
Except for what has been explained by Bahá'u'lláh and 'Abdu'l-Bahá, we have no way of knowing what various symbolic allusions in the Bible mean.
(31 January 1955 to an individual believer)
The Bible: Extracts on the Old and New Testaments