Honestly I can't think of a single thing.
It's kind of the ultimate cultural appropriation. It wasn't written with hardly any of us in mind. The authors were making up crap to speak to their own immediate audiences. A population fixated on xenophobia isn't out to make sure God's Word goes to everyone in the world (except in the notion that they are the ones in charge, which will never happen). Back in the day, Gods and Goddesses were more "local" (of varying degrees). If you move to another city, you worship another God, the One who's in charge there (it's almost like gods were just the human governing administration). Everyone in the US should be worshiping the local gods. White supremacists might say we should worship Odin or whatever, but that still isn't how it worked, at least when Gods had limited jurisdiction. Besides, everyone's slept with everyone else by this point that no one is pure blooded anyway.
I've heard it said that the Roman Empire switched to Christianity because their own pantheon just wasn't doing it for them anymore, but we still see this "religion is something I can just buy at different stores" concept. If you don't like what your religion or denomination teaches, just go find the one you like. That shows that religion doesn't transform anyone because everyone is just looking for confirmation of their own beliefs.
On the other hand, Jesus said that if something causes us to sin, we should cut it off and toss it. There's a similar Zen saying about killing Buddha or whatever. If it's not working, it's not working. However, why replace it with yet another broken item? It's not like you can't worship without religion. Religion is just the theological fandom, the geek club you form to discuss what you like to talk about. Organized religion is fairly modern when compared to all of Homo sapien history. Clearly it's not necessary to have beliefs.
Bible doesn’t really change, so it is better foundation.
It changes all the time. There's no need for a New Testament if the Old one doesn't need a rewrite, right?
Humbly , for me the answer is because, love is sacraficial towards self and beneficial towards others, and that is what God's word teaches, and what Jesus Christ did on the cross as a living example,Jesus- God in the flesh, showing that the greatest thing one can do is give up their life for others, and this does not mean to seek martydom in a vain attempt to eagerly sacrafice ones life in exchange for death, more often giving up ones life means - putting others before ourselves, rejecting vainity, and embracing compassion, and love; and if called to do so, and not by forethought and conspiring for vain glory, but for love of another to save their life, and ultimately lay down your own; preventing harm, never causing it. Love is the answer, Jesus Christ is love - God is love.
God's support is notoriously fickle. God will promise to never leave you in one paragraph and describe a long list of ways He's going to utterly ruin you in the next.
Human beings survive and thrive by understanding the mechanics of their environment, so that they can anticipate and manipulate it to their own advantage. Our species' survival asset is cognitive knowledge.
And those people who knew slightly more than everyone else were labeled as gods.
Tribal person: I went up to the mountain the other day. Looks like we're in for a storm soon.
*storm comes*
Tribe: WOW! THAT'S AMAZING! WE SHOULD MAKE YOU LEADER! WE SHOULD MAKE YOU GOD!
Random ancient guy: Hey, cool, I just learned how to make my first boat.
Future people: And thus, the God of the Seas did improve humanity by forming for us floating wooden things called "boats", and it was good.
Furthermore satan is real and makes sure people believe many false things.
He's the most honest character, really. The reason God is more popular than Satan is that Satan tells you how it is, while God will stab you in the back and tell you how much you are loved.
Different people for different reasons but ultimately, people cement their belief by their ensuing relationship, the practical manifestation of that relationship and their deeper study.
That may be true for some, but I've seen far too many Christians who say the scriptures are the only way to know God and if God told them the scriptures were lies, they'd go with the scriptures. Too many Christians don't have a relationship with God and choose a book instead, because unlike a deity, they can hold that in their hands.
Nothing is impossible with God
I think the bible shows that's not the case. There are plenty of plot holes that only exist because God's powers are ... convenient (or conveniently missing). Ask yourself why God can heal everything but John the Baptist is still cosplaying as the Headless Horseman.
ETA: That isn’t just about people believing the Bible. I see the same thing in all the factions.
Yes, exactly, like when people go up in arms over Star Wars because "the new trilogy got it wrong", even though it's canon, unlike the fanfics going on in their heads.
By what I know, in
2 Chronicles 36:9, the word “eight” could be translated also “eighteen”. So, it may be that the translation is not very accurate, but it doesn’t mean the original text has an error.
What original text?
And if the original stories were transmitted verbally, how do we prove the "original" has it right?
One Master once said "For a Master it takes many years to undo the brainwash done by religions".
This for me is not a belief, but this sounds to me like a fact. Maybe one of the few religious facts I know.
You must UNLEARN what you have learned. -- Yoda
This statement becomes more potent when you've watched Clone Wars, where the Force Priestesses/Goddesses lecture Yoda about relying so much on learned tradition for centuries that he arrogantly thought he knew everything there was to know about the Force.