What does the page say?
The claim means that “السبع المثاني” (the seven oft-repeated verses) is not treated here as the entire Qur’an. The available description attributes to Shahrur a distinction between “السبع المثاني” (the seven oft-repeated verses) and “القرآن العظيم” (the Great Qur’an) in the cited phrase.
(A) What is attributed to Shahrur
The editorial paraphrase attributes to Shahrur the view that the phrase indicates the existence of two distinct things: “السبع المثاني” (the seven oft-repeated verses) on the one hand, and “القرآن العظيم” (the Great Qur’an) on the other. On this basis, he does not treat them as synonyms.
The available evidence for this attribution is an editor’s description of the episode, not a verbatim text from it; therefore, the attribution remains open to review by referring back to the sixth episode.
(B) The Atlas explanation
In this entry, the stated distinction is limited to denying that “السبع المثاني” (the seven oft-repeated verses) is equivalent to the entirety of “القرآن العظيم” (the Great Qur’an). The evidence presented does not establish a detailed definition of the seven oft-repeated verses or their full place within the structure of the Book and the Qur’an.
(C) Conclusion
If the attribution is confirmed after reviewing the source, the direct conclusion is that Shahrur reads the phrase as combining two distinct designations, rather than as repeating a single designation.
(D) The open question
What specific definition does Shahrur give to the seven oft-repeated verses, and what is his complete textual argument for the distinction? This package does not settle the matter, owing to the absence of a verbatim quotation and the raw context. It is necessary to return to the original episode, then compare it with what appears in the Mother of the Book and its elaboration and A Guide to the Contemporary Reading of the Wise Revelation.