In what way? Personally, academically or historically? Do I think it's the 100% truth or more symbolic?
Personally, I think that the Bible is 100% truth, even if some of it may be tainted by human error or malicious translation (Fucking Scofield bible) or schisms (Eastern Orthodox vs Roman Catholic vs Church of England vs Lutheran vs etc. etc. etc.). However, that does not mean it doesn't have symbolism baked into it.
I think we've talked about the tower of Babel before, and you asked me if I thought it was literal. I do believe it was literal, but does not explain all the details in the event. Most people will assume that the tower was built by entirely human hands, but that likely isn't the case. However, I think the details aren't important, so much as what generally transpired.
I can't deny that the "supernatural" exists in the world, and I am very skeptical of historians and scientists regarding biblical history. We all know that they'll happily cover up, destroy or otherwise obfuscate the Truth of the World for their gain. How many times have we heard that Archeologists are deliberately destroying the things they find for seemingly no reason? Or how they'll make claims with no evidence at best, and more evidence to the contrary, then demand you don't believe your ears and eyes but to listen to them?
As I remember seeing it put once, "The Bible is the Why of All Things. Science is Man's journey and discovery of How."
My (almost certainly incorrect) reading of the Old Testament is just a series of warnings towards an otherwise Godly people who continue to worship false Gods (including Baal, Moloch, Dagon, and even Yahweh).
The Old Testament god directs and punishes the Israelites for seemingly arbitrary rules that please nobody other than himself.
I do not trust the Torah God.
I trust Jesus and his message of redemption through asking forgiveness and accepting your own niggerishness, but I struggle with whether he is to be worshipped as a God, or listened to as a true prophet.
Aspects of traditional Christianity and Gnosticism both make a lot of sense to me; I have a lot of trouble knowing what I should believe.