Displaying 1 - 10 of 17.
Shaykh Hāzim Abū Ismā'īl, son of a Muslim Brotherhood (MB) figure, will run for president even if one of the MB runs as his opponent.    
Marian Wahīd Halīm Shākir, 33-years-old, Christian and from a conservative Christian family, converted to Islam and decided to marry 'Ukāshah Abū Bakr Hāmid, 39-years-old, Muslim.     
Al-Jamā'ah Islāmīyah (Islamic Group) has rallied ranks with the Copts to confront the Salafists or Wahabīs in an attempt to end a wave of Fitnah Ṭā’ifīyah started by former President Anwar al-Sadāt and pursued by the deposed President Husnī Mubārak.
A lot of voices demanded cancelling the second article in the constitution which states: "Islam is the Religion of the State. Arabic is its official language, and the principal source of legislation is Islamic sharīyah." However, salafīs' shaykhs strongly disagree.    
Nagla‘ Al-Imām, who converted from Islam to Christianity, tells Sawt al-Ummah that Pope Shenouda III was seeking the approval of the Muslim-majority when he claimed that the Church does not know of any converts to Christianity. She also said that she does not approve of his allegiance with the...
In an interview with Sawt Al-Ummah, Naglaa Al-Imam, a Muslim woman who converted to Christianity, expressed confidence in winning a seat in the upcoming parliamentary elections. She also claimed that society does not disapprove of people converting to other religions in general, but only on Muslims...
This article concerns the use of Quranic verses as promotional advertisements for a Coptic physician’s practice.  
This article deals with the banning of Coptic candidates in the coming elections. Many Islamic leaders see that it is against their religion to vote for a Christian candidate, as Egypt is an Islamic country, and those candidates will advocate only for Christian desires.
Plans to destroy a monastery and nearby homes in Minsha’āt Nāsir after Father Sam‘ān blocked security forces. His actions have saved the houses of Coptic residents, though their Muslim neighbors demand equal footing.
The author reports on the first interview with Rāmī Khillah who was sentenced to death in the incident of al-Amīrīyah..

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