Displaying 3211 - 3220 of 5770.
Pope Benedict XVI urged the Islamic world, at his end-of-year speech to the Roman Curia, to respect human rights and the freedom of faith as the Catholic Church had done in the past.
The crisis of al-Kushh village which changed its name to al-Salām, in Sohag governorate, seems to experience a breakthrough after Bishop Wīsā, the bishop of al-Bilīnā, issued a decree to pardon the fourteen suspended priests.
Excerpts from the Washington report on the outcome of the last congressional elections with regards to the number of women, blacks and Jews.
The article reports the release of the British historian David Irving, charged with denying the Holocaust.
A court in The Netherlands has approved the extradition of Wisām, 32 years-old, an Iraqi-born Dutchmen, to the United States to face trial for participating in attacks on U.S troops in the Iraqi city of Falūjah.
Bishop of Rochester Michael Nazīr ‘Alī’s statements have added fuel to the heated controversy over the Niqāb in England.
The article discusses a performance by the Mozart Opera which was stringently controlled by German police.
The article discusses the journalist whose cartoons abused the image of Prophet Muhammad being nominated for the most renowned journalism award in Denmark.
Dr. Mājid Subhī discovered a Coptic Orthodox Church on Rodos Island in Greece that was established by an Egyptian archpriest named Girgis Hakīm in the 16th century. However, the church was defaced and no remains could be found at the present time.
Some Coptic residents of al-Salām village in Sohag have expressed their disappointment with their church, after hearing the news that some Orthodox priests in the village were suspended because of financial corruption.

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