Many of these types of neo-modern Christian books can be interesting, sometimes thought-provoking ... and they can also decend into the cheap arguments that AlanF described ... they can be filled with lots of plausibilities and platitudes ... one such argument I hate is this:
"If you don't get an answer to your prayer, God is just saying no to you ... so what part of no do you not understand."
The whole argument is pointless, because silence from God really means just that and nothing more. In fact, after decades of silence from God, one can rightly challenge the very existence of God.
Looking at Hooberus remarks about the book you cite, it sounds more technical and likely more interesting facts are contained in it ... but one thing that all the western Bible supporters fail to note is that the Bible used in the West is based on the rules set forth by the Roman Catholic Church as to what constitutes a canonical work vs an uninspired work. As a result, a majority of western Christians, especially the fundamentalists who worship the King James translation, are grossly ignorant of Bible history and the source and care-taker of their own Bible ... Rome. This is just as true of the Watchtower and their New World translation.
I think the best thing would be to read the book you cite, and also read critical information regarding the history of the Bible. After doing so you will likely end up with more questions than answers ... but one thing for sure, you will find that the Bible is a work of very ancient nomadic tribes people ... and while much of its content is inspiring, and good, much is clearly not inspired of God, and in fact the Bible, in a number of places, is a testament against God ... that is, if God were behind the Bible.
Jim W.