If you haven't noticed, the Jewish people and their Israelite ancestors are famous for being story-tellers.
There's nothing wrong with using storytelling, myth, parable to illustrate truths about the human condition.
If you're college educated, you should be able to consider the literary style and literary genre to determine if it's story, parable, poetry, or narrative history. Even high school students should be trained in this practice by a good English teacher.
Genesis is widely recognized as Hebrew poetry.
In high school English class, your teacher should have told you that you don't read and interpret poetry, myth, parable, and science writing in the same way.
There are undoubtedly embellishments and literary licence used in the gospels. You have to use the techniques of literary criticism to infer the historically accurate narrative.
But if you read the entire New Testament, including the epistles, I think you would be surprised how relatively little magic is in it. A large majority of it is parable, historical narrative, instruction on practice and doctrine, moral teachings.