Displaying 81 - 90 of 144.
The article talks about the necessity of planting seeds of love and tolerance in society as a means of confronting terrorism. Father Yūhannā calls to implement love instead of hatred, and tolerance instead of extremism. In order to do so, people need to keep linked with the divine spirit of love...
The author praises voices that rejected sectarian attacks that Copts were subjected to. Violence being used by some Muslim groups against their neighboring Copts would enhance the law of the jungle in society.
Majdī Khalīl highlights the ideological shifts of Islamist ideologue Dr. Ṭāriq al-Bishrī from liberalism to Islamic fundamentalism. He sheds light on one of al-Bishrī’s books entitled, ‘al-Jamā‘ah al-Watanyyah’ [The Nationalist Movement], and accuses him of falsifying history.
An interview with Dr. Jalil Roshandel on the impact of Jihād on international security. He discusses differences in Sunnī and Shī‘ah thinking, nuclear weapons, and the impact of prejudices beliefs of terrorism on individuals.
A few weeks ago, sectarian strife erupted when some Muslim residents of the village of Bimhā in al-‘Ayyāt...
The article states that the current Egyptian regime is greatly violating the citizenship of Copts, and the Copts should struggle to ensure their genuine right of citizenship as it is known in modern societies. The author believes that the solution lies in the struggle with the real Egyptian...
Jundī denounces assumptions stating that conversion to Islam is witnessing its most fruitful phase in Egypt’s history. Jundī presents three arguments to refute the assumptions and calls for a credible documented survey that can come up with recommendations that can regulate conversion.
Khalīl tackles Christians’ conversion to Islam. He rejects Dr. ‘Imārah’s argument about the considerable numbers of Christians’ conversion to Islam. Khalīl suggests establishing church committees to deal with the reasons and consequences behind these conversions.
Although Free Copts website has been around for no more than a year, the wide controversy that it had caused was the talk of many newspapers and Egyptian websites.
The author hints at Qatar, calling it an “oral state” because presenters of the Doha based al-Jazīrah news channel have the freedom to analyze and broadcast news without relying on logic or facts, but on raising the voice instead.

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