Displaying 51 - 60 of 136.
The article is a response to an article published in July 2006 that claims that adultery in the Bible does not necessarily mean extramarital sexual intercourse, but any other kind of betrayal.
In a series of articles published by al-Ahrām newspaper, Dr. Ahmad al- Tayyib, the president of the Azhar University, analyses Pope Benedict XVI’s speech of September 12, 2006.
Citing a number of Biblical verses, Lutfī al-Numayrī, a member of the Egyptian Writers’ Union, argues that the ordination of women as priests runs contrary to the teachings of Jesus Christ.
Michael ‘Ādil ‘Ajāyibī highlights the equal status of men and women in Christianity.
Mājid al-Rāhib writes about the superior status of women in Christianity.
The appointment of a female leader in the Episcopal Church ignites controversy in Christian circles. Coptic clergymen argue that the ordination of a woman is unacceptable, while clergymen in the U.S. defend their decision of appointing a female.
The author of the article argues that interfaith dialogue is not the solution for followers of different religions to overcome fanaticism, but rather that co-existence and respecting different beliefs are required.
Diana al-Dabc writes about what she calls the “ghettos of Christian students at Egyptian universities.” She points out the isolation of Coptic students and discussed possible reasons for this. Many students expressed their viewpoints.
Father Murqus ‘Āzīz Khalīl writes about the value of love and its absence in the present time.
Last March the administrative court issued a ruling which aroused huge controversy when it decreed that the pope of the Coptic Church could issue remarriage permits to Coptic couples who had obtained divorce rulings from civil courts, but not marriage annulments from the church. The ruling was...

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