Displaying 2271 - 2280 of 3462.
The author sheds light on the life of Egyptian Orthodox nuns inside a convent and their rebellion against the convent head, Archbishop Bīshūy, for his strict orders separating them entirely from the outside world.
The author deals with the splinter church of Max Michel, a self-proclaimed patriarch of Orthodox Christians in Egypt and the Middle East, in a step described as an attempt to seek legitimacy.
The author, who is the press advisor of Pope Shenouda III of Alexandria, reviews some of the Pope’s main characteristics.
The Coptic community wonders who will succeed Pope Shenouda after illness strikes him? Although regulations stipulating the transfer of church power will give bishops, monks and priests the opportunity to stand for elections, elections are now confined only to general bishops.
The writer examines the different challenges in electing a successor for Pope Shenouda III of Egypt.
A tense relationship exists between the Pope and emigrant Christians because they used to oppose the systems of the state and the president and they do not submit to the Pope’s opinions.
The author discusses reports about the Pope’s recent illness which has led to great anxiety amongst Christians.
Yūsuf Rāmiz, author of this article, expresses his concerns about the future of the Coptic Orthodox Church: its relationship as an institution with the State; the stability of its internal authorities and what will become of its domestic and foreign funds.
Pope Shenouda has filed a lawsuit against the Minister of Education and the Assiut Governor for confiscating a school building linked to the church of Mār Girgis in Assiut.
In a letter sent to the editor-in-chief of Rose al -Yousuf, the inhabitants of the provincial towm of Maghāgha, al-Mīnyā, asked Pope Shenouda to set up a fact-finding committee to investigate the activities of Bishop Aghathoun, whom they say provoked clashes with a number of Christian clergy.

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