Displaying 141 - 150 of 267.
Fahmī Huwaydī wonders what the salafists want, noting that salafists distorted their image by the violent practices they perpetrate. They have the right to have presence provided that they respect the law. He wished that they have something good to offer the nation, not to terrorize the people....
Here is the second episode in a dreadful series of events that appear to have no end in sight. We had thought that the 25 January revolution would open a new chapter in the relations between Muslims and Copts—given their obvious solidarity and sympathy all through the 18-day uprising.
 Kamal Zakher, the coordinator of Coptic secular bloc, is waiting for the Ministry of Justice's decision concerning the secular united personal status law for Copts.  
Pope Shenouda discusses many issues in his weekly meeting and comments on some personal questions.    
 The group "Support Copts in getting a divorce" is leaning towards establishing an assembly for the group, and sends a letter to the minister of justice requesting that he legislate a civil law for Copts.   
Egypt in its entirety stood horrified a few days ago at the Salafists in the southern town of Qena, who challenged the authority of the State and the rule of law and enforced hadds [Islamic penalty] on a Copt.    
Pope Shenouda accepts all the items of the status law project for non-Muslims and a sectarian argument about adoption.  
Pope Shenouda puts an end to three thorny issues: the crisis of the Bishopric of Maghāghah and the Unified Law on Personal Status for non-Muslims, and finally the judgment of the priest of Dayr Mawās.      
Pope Shenouda puts his final touches on the personal status law and may meet with the priest of Dayr Mawās and his wife.    
The author throws light on a conference which supports Copts in getting a divorce.  

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