Displaying 61 - 70 of 144.
The Ottoman Turkish genocide against the Armenian people is documented, proved and awaiting widespread international condemnation. The following lines present a background to the international reactions of the incident.
Majdī Khalīl discusses relations between the Egyptian government and what he calls the Coptic movement both within and outside Egypt. He indicates the problems and suggests solutions.
In this article the author discusses Islamic Organizations in the West’s use of some defensive terms such as "Islamophobia" and "Islamic Horror" in opposition to "Islamic Terrorism", the term used by the West to describe terrorist attacks. He points out that such terms ferment hatred against the...
Khalīl defines “reform” and highlights the difference between errors and corruption. He hails Pope Shenouda as a remarkable personality and a instigator of reform in the Coptic Orthodox Church in the modern era, and denounces all the destructive powers that attempt to ruin the Coptic Orthodox...
The author discusses problems that threaten the stability of Egypt such as the divisions between Muslims and Christians, rich and poor, the government and the public, security and the citizen, and finally the division between religion and ethics.
Islamic banks are experiencing significant growth and attracting Muslims’ and non-Muslims’ savings in the Islamic world. This growth has tempted other traditional banks to open outlets that operate in accordance with the Islamic Sharī‘ah.
Civil society proved after a quarter of a century of struggle that it has the capability to break the barriers set by the regime between it and the people through the suppression of freedom of expression and the use of power and unconstitutional legislation to trample its activists.
Majdī Khalīl sheds light on the difference between citizenship rights and the political activity of clergymen, and highlights the rarity of clergymen who are politically active.
Where did the term “Islamophobia” originate, who does it serve, who does it threaten, and does the West really fear Islam? The following article provides details to these questions.
Islamic democracy is a new lie intended to deceive the world. The Islamic discourse of Muslim scholars and preachers differs according to the target audience. The only solution for the problems of Muslim societies is to separate between religion and the state.

Pages

Subscribe to