I think we're getting the term, "God" confused. I don't believe in the pagan god of the Bible. He's just another invention of the Hebrews, much like their ancestors the Sumerians who believed in El.
For the record, I do not believe in the anthropomorphic God of the Bible either, especially not in the God of the Old Testament.
Whereas the Baha'i version of God is a little too personal for me, below is an apt description of that God from Wikipedia.
The
Bahá'í view of
God is essentially
monotheistic.
God is the imperishable, uncreated being who is the source of all existence.
[1] He is described as "a
personal God, unknowable, inaccessible, the source of all Revelation, eternal,
omniscient,
omnipresent and
almighty".
[2][3] Though transcendent and inaccessible directly, his image is reflected in his creation......
The Bahá'í teachings state that there is only one God and that his essence is absolutely inaccessible from the physical realm of existence and that, therefore, his reality is completely unknowable. Thus, all of humanity's conceptions of God which have been derived throughout history are mere manifestations of the human mind and not at all reflective of the nature of God's essence......
Although human cultures and religions differ on their conceptions of God and his nature, Bahá'ís believe they nevertheless refer to one and the same Being. The differences, instead of being regarded as irreconcilable constructs of mutually exclusive cultures, are seen as purposefully reflective of the varying needs of the societies in which the divine messages were revealed.
[8]
While the Bahá'í writings teach of a
personal god who is a being with a personality (including the capacity to reason and to feel love), they clearly state that this does not imply a human or physical form.
[2]Shoghi Effendi writes:
What is meant by personal God is a God Who is conscious of His creation, Who has a Mind, a Will, a Purpose, and not, as many scientists and materialists believe, an unconscious and determined force operating in the universe. Such conception of the Divine Being, as the Supreme and ever present Reality in the world, is not anthropomorphic, for it transcends all human limitations and forms, and does by no means attempt to define the essence of Divinity which is obviously beyond any human comprehension. To say that God is a personal Reality does not mean that He has a physical form, or does in any way resemble a human being. To entertain such belief would be sheer blasphemy.
[17][18]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/God in the Baha'i Faith