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The article deals with some issues in Christianity that priests disagree about among themselves concerning things that are appropriate or not.
In the second part of his interview with al-Jumhūrīyah, Pope Shenouda discusses Copts’ political participation and the problem of building churches in Egypt. He also notes his friendly relations with President Mubārak and argues that problems never come from higher political authorities.
A meeting between Pope Shenouda and Egypt’s minister of manpower and emigration on the sidelines of the annual conference for Egyptians abroad.
Jalāl ‘Ārif seeks to shed light on one of the most crucial and controversial issues raised in Egyptian society from time to time; citizenship and national unity among Muslims and Copts. He warns against following any step like, for example, the Coptic quota, which would negatively affect...
The author discusses double standards in Egyptian politics, commenting on quotas being assigned to women, and the proposed quota for Copts.
The article reviews the opinions of some prominent Coptic personalities on the activities of expatriate Copts.
Dr. Hāzim al-Biblāwī writes about having a special quota for Christians in the Egyptian parliament.
Despite international interest in the study of Coptic Orthodoxy and Coptic history, until as late as the 1950s there was no academic institution offering such studies in Egypt. This article describes the founding and continued work of the Institute for Coptic Studies, founded in 1954.
In his weekly sermon in Alexandria, Pope Shenouda refused to absolve a Coptic woman who visited Israel, violating his commandments and calls on Copts to take church news from the church, referring to the unauthentic church news reported by some newspapers.
The conference of confirming the Orthodox doctrine came to an end with recommendations to support doctrinal education and applying deaconship on religious books before allowing them in church libraries.

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