The Holy Bible never refers to itself as the Holy Bible, unlike the Quran which explicitly names itself.

Muslims argue that the Bible does not call itself by that name, claiming that this absence undermines its authority. However, the term 'Bible' originates from the Greek word 'biblia', which means 'the books'. This term reflects the understanding that the collection of writings is regarded as a singular unit authored by the Holy Spirit of God. Furthermore, various forms of the word 'biblos' are used in the Scriptures to refer to the sacred texts, indicating their significance and unity. For example, in Luke 4:17, Jesus reads from 'the book' of Isaiah, showing that the term was indeed used in reference to the Scriptures. Additionally, other passages like John 20:30 and Acts 1:20 further affirm the use of 'book' to describe the sacred writings, reinforcing the idea that the Bible is a cohesive collection of divine revelation.