I think I understand your ref. myp. But just to throw another wrench into the conversation, isn't it more likely that all the evidence that exists really does suggest a misinterpretation of facts, rather than a denial of them? I would argue that the historical references in the Bible, if true, have been misunderstood and assigned meaning that they shouldn't have been. Chariots of Fire? The burning bush, manna from heaven. The parting of the Red Sea. All of these events have been perceived in human context. Picture a Roman chariot streaking across the sky being pulled by flying horses....really?
I personally believe mankind has created myth out of fact in an effort to feel secure in it's existence, and to control society, not to discern the truth.
In my opinion, having studied archaeology in a religious context, the truth is most likely where the two intersect.