I don't know what you're getting at. 666 as "number of the beast" seems to be a linguistic construct coming from the Greek language. I fail to see how that bears any significance on a book written in the Arabic culture.

I think it's intellectually dishonest to attach absolute meanings based on local social constructs.

And 6666 is a different number altogether, which might have a different meaning. On top of that, I wasn't actually able to find that exact number anywhere. A more common number I could find by googling randomly was 6236.



hint: *"There are **666(6)** verses in the Qur'an."*

jk_14

and quick and simple rhetorical question:

Who would like to trigger a new "religion" about six hundred years later, in which he was not able to deny Jesus' presence, but at least tried to:
deny of well proven historical fact of his death by crucifixion and this way to indirectly nullify all other things described above?

spirituality

What happened to Jesus? 

orto

and quick and simple rhetorical question:

Who would like to trigger a new "religion" about six hundred years later, in which he was not able to deny Jesus' presence, but at least tried to:
deny of well proven historical fact of his death by crucifixion and this way to indirectly nullify all other things described above?