Displaying 31 - 40 of 111.
The author calls on Christian satellite channels to pay more concern to social issues as well as other religious and doctrinal matters.
Sāmiḥ Fawzī discusses the issue of inter-cultural dialogue and the obstacles before establishing healthy and fruitful approaches to the West.
The author reports on complains of Christian inhabitants of the Qena governorate about the city’s Coptic Governor Gen. Majdī Ayyūb, whom they criticize for not issuing any licenses for the renovation of churches over the past two years. They think the obstacle is that he fears being accused of...
This article is a continuation of a discussion on ‘Toward a civil democratic Islamic discourse, the constitutional stipulation of Islam and its philosophy of the rule.’ It cites articles from the constitutions of Malaysia, Indonesia, and Turkey to demonstrate how the different political systems...
A conference entitled, ‘Toward a civil democratic Islamic discourse, the Constitutional stipulation of Islam and its philosophy of rule,’ was held in Amman, Jordan. The attendants agreed on the main issues, discussed other issues and avoided controversial issues.
The author argues that men of religion, lawyers, and less-educated people have become Egyptian society’s decision-makers and its new intellectual elite. They are an influential force that shapes the mind of the average citizen on the issues of conversion and Muslim-Christian relations.
The author highlights the different legislations against insulting religions and creeds and highlights frequent violations in the Egyptian press.
Sāmiḥ Fawzī criticizes the Islamic thinker Zaghlūl al-Najjār for his continuous attacks against Christianity and Christians. Fawzī accuses him of inflaming sectarian sedition in Egypt through his writings in governmental papers and his appearances in the media.
The article discuses the Muslim Brotherhood and their involvement in the political spectrum in Egypt, particularly in the recent Shūrá Council’s elections.
Ṭāriq Mitrī talks about many issues that occupy the public in Lebanon including Fath al-Islām organization, Palestinian refugees of Nahr al-Bārid, and the U.S. military assistance to Lebanon.

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