Understanding input bias current in operational amplifier
The input bias current won't cause damage, you sometimes want to balance the input impedance of the plus and minus inputs to increase performance.
The input offset current, the difference between the the two inputs, is usually significantly smaller than the bias current. So if the impedance is balanced, any voltage drops caused by current in the resistors will tend to balance.
Your circuit is almost balanced, technically you would want the thevenin equivalent of R2 (10k) and R3 (37k) to match the feedback resistor (10k). Your opamp has an extremely low input bias current, you don't need to worry about any of this.
10k * 80pA = 0.8 uV
This is almost certainly smaller than other errors in your system.