I see people praising Blue's arguments, but here's what I see, just in his opening statement. He dictates to the Almighty what His Word should look like.
Our species has always missed the visitation of the Divine by Him appearing in some way we did not expect. Those that cannot learn from history are doomed to repeat it, and Blue fits that mold here.
Going on:
1) It does indeed transcend the culture in which it was written.
2) If the text never held contradictions we would not be challenged to determine what is right on our own. This would defeat a primary purpose of communication from the Divine.
3) "Accurate in its factual details?" Well, what if the context is a moralistic story? Blue is apparently unaware of the 3 most important things when considering any text: context, context, and ... context.
4) The portrayal of the Divine. Well, if Blue sees that as immature and petty I don't know what Bible he is reading. Either that or he is missing a lot, and debate will not cure that.
5) The text should represent the best humanity can aspire to. Well the text does much more than that. It covers the whole gamut of human emotion, potential, and literature. And the focus throughout, and final culmination, is Christ. Does Blue know Christ? If not I fail to see how he might be able to comment on any of this. Then again I don't debate, I just call em like I see em.