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The article discusses Father ‘Abd al-Masīh Basīt, the priest of the ancient Saint Mary Church in Musturud, Cairo. Father Basīt is seen as a defender of the Christian faith due to his many books in which he responds to claims against Christianity.
The article represents the different viewpoints of the Muslims and Copts regarding Coptic-Muslim relations in Egypt and the political agenda of the Muslim Brotherhood.
The Supreme Administrative Court will rule on the apostasy cases, the term has come to represent cases of Christians who converted to Islam and now wish to return to Christianity.
Thousands of Christian girls have received e-mail letters signed by a priest called Būtā, in which he warns them against establishing any personal relations with Muslim girls to avoid being kidnapped and forced to convert to Islam.
The Muslim Brotherhood has no intention of assuming control of the country and would prefer to remain as a strong opposition group rather than becoming in an incapable regime.
Following the Holy Synod’s ruling excommunicating Dr. George Habīb Bibāwī from the Coptic Orthodox Church, Bibāwī filed a lawsuit to annul the ruling. Pope Shenouda’s lawyer asserts that Bibāwī’s lawsuit is a lost cause.
Chairman of the Protestant Communicty Council, Safwat al-Bayādī, won the chairman post with a margin of three votes over his rival Makram Najīb in an election battle that took place while other battles within the denomination are still ongoing in the courts.
While the government clamps down on the Muslim Brotherhood to allegedly prevent them from winning seats in the Shūrá Council elections, the outlawed group witnesses internal disputes.
Dr. Nash’at Ja‘far explains how Islām treated Ahl al-Kitāb as believers, not apostates.
Dr. Muhammad Sayyid Ṭanṭāwī explains how Islām established a civil state based on both faith and civilization.

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