Displaying 991 - 1000 of 1275.
The "General Sheikhdom of Sūfī Methods" held a closed meeting at the Police Club on March 19, 2011, which included forty-five shaykhs from different methods representing more than ten million followers.  
A number of civil society organizations concerned with monitoring the day of the yes-or-no referendum over constitutional amendments agreed that the Muslim Brotherhood, salafists and mainstream religious movements were the key factor in disturbing the day of the referendum.
In al-Shurūq al-Jadīd, page 1, March 21, 2011, Pope Shenouda welcomed 'Isām Sharaf, Prime Minister, in Saint Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral in al-‘Abbāsiyyah. This was the first visit of a head of the Egyptian government to this cathedral in thirty years.
Salafist preacher Muhammad Husayn Ya'qūb said religion has triumphed in the "Boxes Invasion" in reference to the recent yes-or-no referendum over the constitutional amendments.
Since 1928, in one-of-its-kind initiative, Muslim Brotherhood murshid (guide) Muhammad Badī' made several meetings with Coptic youth in Egypt to clear any doubts toward the MB. He had launched a national initiative to have dialogue with young Copts and talk about the position of the MB  
Al-Jamā'ah al-Islāmīyah's Shūrá council revoked its decision to expel Safwat 'Abd al-Ghanī and the suspension of 'Isām Dirbālah until an investigation is being made in that matter. Furthermore, they hold to the peace initiative they did, and the stop of the violence acts. Read the decision   
Nīvīn Mus'ad writes that there were posters raised on the day of the constitutional referendum saying that voting for 'yes' is a religious duty. These posters had the sign of the Muslim Brotherhood but they deny having anything to do with it.
Coptic Pope Shenouda III made a phone call to Muhammad Badī', the murshid (guide) of the Muslim Brotherhood group, during which he thanked him for enquiring after the pope's health when he returned home from a treatment trip in Cleveland, Ohio.
AWR's Diana Maher Ghali writes a press review on three main issues that are currently occupying the pages of newspapers: the second article in the constitution that states: "Islam is the Religion of the State. Arabic is its official language, and the principal source of legislation is Islamic Sharī...
Major General Muhsin al-Nu'mānī, Minister of Local Development, assured that the church of the Two Martyrs, Saint Mina and Saint George in Sūl village would be a gift to Christians for the occasion of their feast of resurrection.  

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