How did scripture get the name bible? A man came to my home and said that scriptures got the name bible from a prostitution city called Byblos near Tyre. He said that Byblos means "city of bastards" and it was deceptively put on the bible by some as mockery because Mary was with child without a human husband. Here is what I found from Wikipedia


  The Phoenician city, known to the Greeks as Býblos (Βύβλος) and to the
  Romans as Byblus, was important for their import of papyrus from
  Egypt.[10] **The English word "Bible", ultimately deriving from the
  Greek words bíblos (βίβλος) and biblíon (βιβλίον), may have originated
  with the Greeks' mispronunciation of the city or its Egyptian export.


Is there any truth in this? Is there any sect of Christians who believe this? How did scripture get the name bible?
See: What Does "Bible" Mean and How Did it Get That Name? 

Origin of the word:


  The word Bible itself is simply a transliteration of the Greek word
  bíblos (βίβλος), meaning "book." So the Bible is, quite simply, The
  Book. However, take a step further back and the same Greek word also
  means "scroll" or "parchment." Of course, the first words of Scripture
  would have been written on parchment, and then copied to scrolls, then
  those scrolls would be copied and distributed and so on.
  
  It is thought the word Biblos itself is likely taken from an ancient
  seaport city named Byblos. Located in modern-day Lebanon, Byblos was a
  Phoenician port city known for its export and trade of papyrus.
  Because of this association, the Greeks likely took the name of this
  city and adapted it to create their word for book.


Application to the Scriptures, Old and New Testament:


  The collection of these writings, including the New Testament, were
  first called the Bible somewhere around the fourth century in the
  writings of John Chrysostom. Chrysostom first refers to the Old and
  New Testament together as ta biblia (the books), the Latin form of
  biblos. It was also around this time that these collections of
  writings began to be put together in a certain order, and this
  collection of letters and writings started shaping into the one-volume
  book that we are familiar with today.


Interesting background info on the city of Byblos: Byblos

Byblos was the religious capital of the Phoenicians, whose greatest gift to mankind was the invention of an alphabet to replace hieroglyphics. That city also was a major producer of papyrus. Thus, the combination of material technology (papyrus), innovation in communications (22 letter alphabet) and being the center of the spread of religious ideas (their own and that of the Egyptians) makes Byblos the perfect city for which to name a book of great importance.