Displaying 21 - 30 of 65.
Different branches of Christianity have their own legislations which can sometimes contradict each other, in this article Labīb Halīm Labīm states that Egyptian jurists must take this into consideration when making personal status decisions.
Council of State Deputy Labīb Halīm writes about the role of women serving in church and about uniforms for servants of the church.
The article discusses the ideal relation between the state’s politics and religion.
The personal status issue for non-Muslims in Egypt has long been a thorn in the side of the Egyptian government and non-Muslims alike. In this article Labīb Halīm Labīb describes some of the flaws in the Egyptian judiciary system that led to the problems.
Labīb Halīm Labīb writes about the laws of the Coptic Orthodox Church.
Council of State Vice Chairman Labīb Halim Labīb accuses Christian writers of not portraying their community in novels, plays or films and claims that religious extremism is the real threat to national unity.
Councilor Labīb presents three panels that were instigated by the Coptic Orthodox Church that he believes violate the church laws and the teachings of the disciples. These are the laws applied in divorce, ordaining bishops and the ordination of the patriarch.
Councilor Labīb stresses the significance of following the correct laws of the church derived from the holy sources. He warns from following the clergymen who change the laws in a way that serve theirs interests.
The author reviews the progression of religion in the U.S. and how it has influenced policies there.
Councilor Labīb stresses that the bishop must be a servant and a pastor that rules by the law of love. He also argues that the church law and the teachings of the saints all stress the humbleness of the bishop.

Pages

Subscribe to