Women are described and treated as second class citizens, which is a detriment to their perception and self-image in societies influenced by this book, its macho masculine God concept, and male prophets and priests. It all starts with Eve causing Original Sin. Then women are treated as man's servant, which is understandable since The Bible also condones slavery. Governments have justified their forced labor as public duty, partially based on this biblical heritage. If God always was, then this simplistic explanation doesn't communicate anything but blind faith, which is the trait of religious scriptures, not philosophy.
Prophets are a big religious come-on gimmick.
But only those who worked out or could be edited to fit comfortably have been voted in by the editors. Others have been dropped and proclaimed fakes, in retrospect. They didn't want any strong competitors for the main man in the second half of their book. Modern-day prophecies are also easily weeded out, its just that we aren't in awe or obedience to them anymore. The leverage of the biblical editors was the fear of the unknown, especially death.