Displaying 971 - 980 of 1653.
A consecrated woman in the Coptic Orthodox Church complains to Pope Shenouda III about Bishop Yu’annis who allegedly unfairly excommunicated her.
The disagreement over a political issue between two states does not mean incurring enmity between the peoples of the two states. This was asserted by Patriarch Gregorios III Lahhām and Girgis Ibrāhīm Sālih, general secretary of the Middle East Council of Churches.
There has been widespread displeasure from Coptic organizations abroad to Pope Shenouda’s Christmas sermon.
The article sheds light on Dr. Tharwat Basīlī’s late issuance of an announcement condemning the recent Israeli assault on Gaza.
The author lists the public figures who support the nomination of Pope Shenouda for the Nobel Peace Prize. Dr Hālah Mustafā fears that Jewish groups may interfere to stop him from winning the prize.
The minister of manpower and immigration announced last week that the private sector should grant its workers holiday and paid leave on Coptic Christmas.
In recent years Egyptians’ fears about the lack of political liberalization have been allayed by the economic liberalization however in light of the global financial crisis it looks as though the economic reform may also be negatively affected.
The key to encouraging people to respect other’s beliefs is education, believes Dr. Amīn Makram ‘Ubayd. According to him, state schools should promote the brotherhood of all citizens, not the followers of one religion above the others.   An ideal state school system should be non religious, but...
Samīr Marqus analyzes Muslim-Christian relations in Egypt since the rule of Muhammad ‘Alī and suggests three possibly scenarios for the future of the Egyptian state.
The author laments the deterioration of Egyptian national sensibility by comparing the recent Shura Council building fire to the Opera House fire 40 years ago. He sees apathy and incompetence among the general population, the government and professionals.

Pages

Subscribe to