So you're saying that the bible was copied off of the Chinese?
The Bible tells of a people who rejected God before the Jews. That would have been the Chinese.
Cuneiform was the first language, used by the Sumerians over 6000 years ago. Prior to the Chinese.
Sumerian language - Wikipedia
The Sumerian language is
one of the earliest known written languages. The "proto-literate" period of Sumerian writing spans c. 3300 to 3000 BC. In this period, records are purely logographic, with no linguistic or phonological content. The oldest document of the proto-literate period is the Kish tablet.
Writing numbers for the purpose of record keeping began long before the writing of language. See History of writing ancient numbers for how the writing of numbers began.
History of writing - Wikipedia
It is generally agreed that true writing of language (not only numbers) was invented independently in at least two places: Mesopotamia (specifically, ancient Sumer) around 3200 BC and Mesoamerica around 600 BC. Several Mesoamerican scripts are known, the oldest being from the Olmec or Zapotec of Mexico.
Historians debate whether writing systems were developed completely independently in Egypt around 3200 BC and in China around 1200 BC,[3] or whether writing appeared in either or both places through a process of cultural diffusion. In other words, was the concept of representing language using writing, though not necessarily the specifics of how such a system worked, passed on by traders or merchants traveling between the two regions?
However, Chinese characters are probably an independent invention, because there is no evidence of contact between China and the literate civilizations of the Near East,[4] and because of the distinct differences between the Mesopotamian and Chinese approaches to logography and phonetic representation.[5] Egyptian script is dissimilar from Mesopotamian cuneiform, but similarities in concepts and in earliest attestation suggest that the idea of writing may have come to Egypt from Mesopotamia.[6] In 1999, Archaeology Magazine reported that the earliest Egyptian glyphs date back to 3400 BC, which "challenge the commonly held belief that early logographs, pictographic symbols representing a specific place, object, or quantity, first evolved into more complex phonetic symbols in Mesopotamia."[7]