The "holy scriptures" of other religions (the Christian Bible. the Qur'an, etc.) are only important as philosophical works. Buddhist has no holy scriptures of its own as the word "holy" would identify a godly origin. There is no god in Buddhism, thus no god given origin of scriptures. Buddhist texts and books (e.g. the Heart Sutra) are important as they contain discussions and arguments for the Buddhist wold view.
It has no holy book, nor any sacred scriptures.
There is no reason that a Buddhist would regard or use the Bible as a holy book. The two approaches to spirituality are significantly different.
The Tipitaka. :)
Pali
the Hindu holy book is called the Vedas.
The primary Buddhist scriptures, known as the Tripitaka or Pali Canon, were orally transmitted shortly after the death of the Buddha, around the 5th century BCE. They were officially written down in the 1st century BCE during the Fourth Buddhist Council in Sri Lanka. Various other texts and scriptures, such as the Mahayana Sutras, were developed later, with some dating from the 1st century CE onwards.
buddhist scriptures
The Trikitaka is the Buddhists holy book also known as the Pali Scriptures or Pali Cannon
Zen Buddhists typically study and follow teachings from various Buddhist scriptures and texts, such as the Heart Sutra, Diamond Sutra, and Platform Sutra. However, Zen Buddhism emphasizes direct insight and meditation over scholarly study of texts, so the focus is more on personal experience and realization rather than worship of a specific holy book.
Holy Word, The Word of God, Bible, Holy Scripture..... It is also often referred to as The Greek Scriptures because the vast majority of it is written in Koine Greek. That's the New Testament, the one written in Greek. But The Old Testament is written in Hebrew and some very few texts are in Aramaic. Romans 1:2 (Which he had promised afore by his prophets in the holy scriptures,)
Muslims use the God holy book Quran. They follow also Sunnah (that is prophet Muhammad PBUH saying and practices)