All of these are more personal opinions, not facts.
Nope. They're facts. As I said the revelations are inconsistent. You even confirm it with your statement below:
Baha'i Faith cleared up what Christians might have gotten wrong because we believe the Mosaic Covenant is everlasting.
If the Baha'i faith "cleared up what Christians might have gotten wrong" that shows that their approach to the covenant was regressive.
When you say "the Christian bible is regressive not progressive by dissolving the covenant between God and the nation of Israel" that is a personal opinion and it is based upon your religious beliefs that the Jews had the only and last revelation from God through Moses, so no Covenant could ever supersede the Mosaic Covenant.
Nope, it's regressive for several reasons.
If one compares the Jewish approach to Hell, Satan, Evil, God as a Trinity, worshipping Jesus, to the Christian approach to the Baha'i approach, then it's easy to see that the Christian revelation is regressive. The Baha'i faith corrects all of these and makes them closer to the original mainstrean Jewish beliefs. The revelation from the Christian bible is regressive, then the Baha'i revelation is progressive on these issues.
So, my belief that the revelation from the Christian bible is regressive has nothing to do with whether or not "the Jews had the only and last revelation from God". It's based on comparing Jewish beliefs, Christian beliefs, and Baha'i beliefs.
No, you are wrong about that. The Baha'is do not believe in progressive revelation because we imagine that Moses was infallible. We believe we need it because humanity needs continuing guidance from God through His Messengers. Social teachings and laws need to be updated from age to age and a new message from God is needed, because the world and humans change over time.
I understand, but, why you believe it doesn't really matter. The reason it would be
needed is because Baha'i incorrectly assign infallibility to Moses. If Moses is not deemed infallible then progressive revelation is not needed. The social teachings and laws do not need to be updated from God. All that's needed is simple human intellectual and moral advancement.
The message for this age is unity of mankind, the oneness of God and the oneness of religion, but that cannot happen as long as people cling to their older religions.
This is bigoted. Old religions are not automatically bad. A negative opinion is justified when it is the result of specific actions taken by individuals. Grouping all members of all old religions together and judging them negativley, claiming they need to unify without giving specific reasons is unjust. I'm guessing this is something Baha'u'llah teaches, and you accept it as true, but you don't realize how bigoted it is.
Baha’is believe that there is an everlasting covenant which remains in force today.
That's nice, but, remember according to Baha'u'llah Jesus annulled the Sabbath.
Exodus 31:16 clearly states that the Sabbath is a B'rit Olam an "Everlasting Covenant". So we have another inconsistency. It seems like we Jews are better off ignoring progressive revelation and continuing to observe Torah.
Baha'u'llah was not is not directly involved in the fulfillment of the major Messianic prophecies but the problem that you and all other Jews have is showing where any verses in your scriptures say that the Messiah will be directly involved. That is only an assumption unless you have scriptures that say that.
As I said before, both approaches have their merits and their flaws. The problem with the Baha'i approach is that it reduces the Messiah to an insignificant figure. At that point, if he isn't involved in fulfillment of any Messianic prophecies, why even call him The Messiah?
At the end of the day, it is still a matter of how those prophecies are interpreted, what they are interpreted to mean, and your interpretation is no better than any other. Moreover, Jews do not only have a problem with the Baha'i version of the Messiah, they also have a problem with the Christian version. Moreover, I could look at the Messianic prophecies of other religions and they would not have the Messiah doing what Jews expect him to do, so something is bad at black rock, because there is only one Messiah and he would have to fulfill the prophecies of all the world religions, not just one religion.
The simplest solution is that each religion has a savior archetype in its legends and myths.
Baha'is do not believe that Baha'u'llah was a Savior as Jews and Christians believe the Messiah will be, a magic man who come and fix everything as soon as he arrives or at least withing his lifetime. the Messianic prophecies will be fulfilled as the result of the coming of Baha'u'llah, but the changes will come about from the actions of people who follow the teachings if Baha'u'llah, whether they ever heard of Him or not. In case you have not noticed, this is already happening all over the world. The call for unity in the United States is no accident, as it is the Will of God and it is embedded in the Writings of Baha'u'llah.
If these teachings include or encourage bigotry, and that's how it appears, then it spoils the entire message.