No... although Carmel's answer is a very good one... I believe the problem is the question is putting the cart before the horse.
If the Bible (believed in by billions to one extent or another - including Muslims, as the largest part of the Bible (Pentateuch, Prophets, Psalms, Gospels) are accepted as inspired by them (although interpreted from their view-point) is not an accurate guide to god's requirements (which in light of its provable inaccuracies is a reasonable stance), is any such claim (of a book being an accurate guide to god's requirements) reasonable?
Can any 'holy book' differentiate itself from the rest by having no provable historical errors or mythic elements?
If no such book can differentiate itself, is it reasonable to assume god would invest a single book with such a responsibility when it can't distinguish itself from the rest and therefore give people certainty about their choices? The idea that any god worthy of regard would have us engage in a quiz game and punish us for making the wrong choice is rather silly and one I'll pass over...
... for me, 'holy books' are maps that made sense of the world from the viewpoint of the various authors. Whether this has ANYTHING to do with god at all an entirely different question. God was an easy solution to insoluble problems.
The problem now is most traditional ideation's of god now create more questions than they answered to those who originally recorded their ideas.
Maybe it is a case of 'many paths one destination' with many such books having 'insights' into 'god'. Or maybe 'god' is just a stage of a society building stable communities that can be replaced with secular values achieving the same ends as regards stable and functional communities? For me it is a question of letting the bocks go and thinking of god as it might be, rather than as <insert historical group> thought of it.
That of course includes the possibility there is nothing like any traditional form of god, or any god at all.