It does have entertainment value. But the genealogies and the Psalms...
Ugh.
It raises several questions of morality that go unanswered. Supposedly God gives Israel 600+ laws, then Jesus doubles down and says you can be found guilty of thoughtcrime, then the apostles cut those 600 laws down to less than 10 (on the claim that Jesus abolished the law, though he said "whoever breaks the least of these commandments will be considered least in the kingdom of heaven") then Paul comes through and adds new laws. Then Revelation is a mindfukk of allegory with blood covering the earth up to the bridles of horses, Babylon the Great (Roman Empire, Catholic Church, mainstream Christianity) thotting it up with the kings of the earth and stunting until the mutant beast she rides gets tired of her and eats her up, the mark of the beast is 666 (Nero Caesar hidden in code as the Hebrew version of his name adds up to that numerically, Obama if you're racist, microchips soon to be implanted in the skin if you're paranoid, and 18 if you add them together which means you're no longer forbidden fruit and we can all look upon your nakedness without legal repercussions...although you're supposed to deaden fleshly desires so it stands to reason this mark of the beast is the sinful mark for just those who have sex out of wedlock or watch porn). Everyone who has the mark of the beast gets thrown into the lake of fire that burns forever, while the rest get to go to heaven and check out God's tent.
There's a lot of extremely graphic violence, gay and straight sexual content, strong language, and frequent hallucinogenic usage.
I'd recommend not to read it or attend religious services about it unless you're 21 or older. Doing so earlier has been proven to impair the brain's ability to distinguish the line between fantasy and reality even into old age.
Read Game of Thrones instead. Much less objectionable content and there is no evidence of it causing brain damage.