Displaying 91 - 100 of 117.
Ākhir Sā‘ah opens the controversial file of religious schools in Egypt. In an earlier issue, several articles tackled schools of the Muslim Brotherhood, like the Muslim Generation School in Marsa Matrūh. This article, however, sheds light on Coptic Sunday schools.
This article explains that the patriarchal chair should only be filled by a qualified person who is elected according to the laws of the church.
The article deals with the reasons behind splits in the Egyptian church like the defection of Hābīl Tawfīq and Max Michel, who both want to set up churches independent from the mother Coptic Orthodox church, in addition to attempts by the Mormons to build their own church in al- Ma‘ādī, in...
The author speaks about the role that could be played by laymen within the Coptic Orthodox church.
The author affirms that the only way for the church to avoid fracturing and to treat its wounds optimally is to start considering a dialogue from within. He suggests that a valuable three-volume study written by a revered monk could help in overcoming the church’s problems.
The author talks about the Coptic Orthodox Church and the significance of its past role in Egyptian society.
The Supreme Council for Culture organizes a symposium on ‘Religion and Nationalism’
Kamāl Zākhir Mousa draws a comparison between the theoretical or historical meaning of the word "Father" in churches and its real meaning nowadays.
Kamāl Zākhir Mousa traces the development of papal authority inside the Egyptian Coptic Church.
The ordination of a priest in ‘Udaysāt might open the door to a new wave of sectarianism. Hanī al-A‘sar investigates the surrounding circumstances.

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