Displaying 991 - 1000 of 1486.
The author discusses Muslim- Christian unity in Egypt from Byzantine times until the current era, arguing that patriotism has been replaced by religious affiliations.
The author argues that the killings of Christians that took place recently in Egypt and Turkey signal religious intolerance.
A new law forces the Ministry of Interior to acknowledge the conversion of Coptic Orthodox Christians to Islam.
In an interview, the general director of the Religious Guidance Department at the Ministry of Awqāf [Endowments], Dr. Sālim ‘Abd al-Jalīl argues that freedom of religion is guaranteed in Islam, since God says: “There is no compulsion in religion. The right direction is henceforth distinct...
Tahānī Ibrahīm castigates expatriate Coptic minority pressure groups and praises the exemplary behaviour of the Nubian minority.
In this article, the author tackles the approaches adopted by the most important Coptic movement in history, as he describes it. ‘Abd al-‘Azīz, a New-York-resident human rights activist, breaks down the Coptic movement’s approaches into rights and political and religious directions.
The Document of Religious Rights, signed in April 2005 by the former head of the Interfaith Dialogue Committee, Dr. Fawzī al-Zifzāf, with visiting U.S. Christian clerics, has been categorically rejected by the Religious Affairs Committee of the People’s Assembly, on the grounds that it "...
Fourteen centuries ago, the author argues that Islam began promoting mutual respect and peaceful coexistence among human beings.
More discussion on the second article of the Egyptian constitution, which reads: "Islam is the religion of the state and Arabic its official language. Islamic jurisprudence is the principal source of religion.”
In his message from Brussels, ‘Abd Allāh Mustafa reports on the latest Euro-Mediterranean Parliamentary Assembly where reports drawn up by the EMPA’s political, economic and cultural committees were approved and debates were held.

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