You can believe all of those things to be true, but that doesn't make it all true, or any of it true, for that matter. There has to be a standard for what is real and not real, what us true and not true.This is where we differ now. I look at ancient sumerian civilizations that inhabited earth before there was a bible. Long before scripture. Did god put the semarians on earth? If he did as we both believe as the creator of all why should I believe the bible is the end all be all of who or what god is? God is light, he is energy, he is frequency. I'm not sure why that is so easily dismissed. We as humans understand the physical world we live in because we can see it, touch it and describe it with language or drawings. What makes one religion right and the other wrong? It makes sense to me that if I am to connect with a devine creator, I'm not going to make the connection I desire in the physical realm with which I exist at present. In my mind the connection is what's important to God not the manner in which we partake in that process. I still enjoy and am fascinated by the bible in a historical sense I just no longer feel it's my ticket to eternity.
One's unique feelings on anything - religion, society, politics, connection to a divine creator, what God is or isn't, isn't a standard for all mankind. It might be a personal guide, but it isn't a standard for all. Personally, I see the Bible as the standard, the cornerstone of truth for all. The Bible tells the nature of God and how God is to be worshiped and defines how our relationship with him should be. Those things are true, because the Bible says they are true.
The Bible is the end all be all because it says it is. It is the word of God. If we believe it is the word of God and not just the writings of a few good-hearted folk, then we must believe it and believe all of it. And if we do believe it, then the quasi-pantheistic view that you hold is precarious. That is, if we test it against Scripture.
That said, you don't have to believe the Bible as the true word of God. You don't have to accept it at all. You can believe that each person can have their own standard of truth and reality and can connect to whatever god they cojure up, however they imagine him, in whatever way suits them, and in whatever form fits their religious perspective. You can do of that. But you can't do it and still claim that the Bible is the word of God. You have to diminish it down to being just a common work of fiction, written by men, without any divine inspiration whatsoever. That is your only choice if you hold the view you have presented. And that's perfectly fine.
Everyone can believe what they want. You just don't have the choice to believe whatever you feel and also claim Scripture as truth. That's all I'm saying.