Terry, I'm in agreement with your post on the Bible. So often it seems I'm trying to make points about the WTS that, for the sake of discussion, concedes that the Bible is the inspired word of mankind's Creator. I'm willing to make that concession since, in so doing, it's still quite easy to demonstrate that this organization isn't what it claims to be and that no group is in a position to ask of its followers what they ask.
Personally? I have difficulty getting past certain passages. Like the one in which Judah's daughter-in-law, Tamar, dresses as a prostitute and veils her face. Judah sees her, pays the price and has sex with her. At no point is this ever addressed as being a bad thing. Why? Why really did David and Solomon have thousands of wives and concubines? Please do not pull out that "well in those days after the flood, Jehovah needed to fill the earth." Bite me! Why didn't all of the men have lots of concubines? The kings took all of those women because they could. I don't need to provide an exhaustive list.
But the truth is I have no dispute with someone who chooses to believe in the Bible and Christianity. Do I see how it can adversely affect their powers of reasoning? Yes. But, having experienced what I have, my big dispute is with people who've alllowed a Cerebral Cortex Companion to be installed into the back of their necks, delivering constant indoctrination and anesthetic messages from a legalistic and authoritarian body of men. They've bestowed their minds and their entire lives to this institution, and have been led down the very dark garden path.
I realize that it took me a couple of years, after coming out of the cult, to give myself permission to consider the Bible wasn't what I thought it was. And so, when finding myself in a position to talk to Watchtower adherents (such as will be the case this weekend when I see my parents for the first time in a few years,) I consider it a counterproductive course to take on the Bible. I start with the religion itself and it's ridiculous teachings and assertions, such as the Presumption of Divine Appointment.