I was under the impression that Baha'i incorporated Abrahamic religions?
I do not know what you mean by incorporated. The Bible and the Qur'an are not our holy books. We have our own holy books.
Baha'i views of the Bible vary widely. My views lie in between the scholarly conclusion and the middle area.
"Although Bahá'ís universally share a great respect for the Bible, and acknowledge its status as sacred literature, their individual views about its authoritative status range along the full spectrum of possibilities. At one end there are those who assume the uncritical evangelical or fundamentalist-Christian view that the Bible is wholly and indisputably the word of God. At the other end are Bahá'ís attracted to the liberal, scholarly conclusion that the Bible is no more than a product of complex historical and human forces. Between these extremes is the possibility that the Bible contains the Word of God, but only in a particular sense of the phrase 'Word of God' or in particular texts. I hope to show that a Bahá'í view must lie in this middle area, and can be defined to some degree."
A Baháí View of the Bible
The main reason I'm atheist is that the universe, world, and life is far from supremely made. God, to me, is supposed to be ideal. I see an existence that lacks everything in ideals. No ideal justice, no ideal creation, no ideal wisdom. Nope, we have 80 short years, if we are fortunate and smart, and we have to learn everything important from nothing on up.
I see the same things that you do but I do not attribute them to God. I attribute them to imperfect humans, but I do not think it will be like this forever. As a Baha'i I am an idealist and an eternal optimist, so I believe things will be very different in the future. If I thought this is the way things would be forever, I would wonder how God could be good.
“In this age humanity has strayed far from the path of truth, and the call of Bahá’u’lláh to recognize Him as the viceregent of God on earth has fallen on deaf ears. But a careful study of His writings leads us to believe that His Revelation, being the culmination of past Revelations and one which has ushered in the Day of God Himself, will exert such a potent influence upon mankind as a whole that eventually all the peoples of the world will recognize His station of their own free will and embrace His cause of their own volition. And this in turn will bring about, in the distant future, the appearance of a new race of men whose noble character and spiritual virtues we, in this age, are unable to visualize.” (AdibTaherzadeh, The Revelation of Bahá’u’lláh v 3, p. 3)
“With the establishment of the Most Great Peace and the spiritualization of the peoples of the world, man will become a noble being adorned with divine virtues and perfections. This is one of the fruits of the Revelation of Bahá’u’lláh, promised by Him. The nobility of man and his spiritual development will lead him in the future to such a position that no individual could enjoy eating his food or resting at home while knowing that there was one person somewhere in the world without food or shelter. It is Bahá’u’lláh’s mission to create such a new race of men.” (Adib Taherzadeh, The Revelation of Bahá’u’lláh v 3, p. 126)
New Race of Men