Displaying 761 - 770 of 10154.
The author attacks a satellite TV channel MTA, saying it aims at distorting the principles of Islam.
In the following lines, Jundī presents the conclusion of his anthology on the imposition of Islamic principles in the school curricula. He highlights the dangerous impacts of the phenomenon and suggests a ’humanities’ class in schools.
Sahīf al-Dawākhilī reports on a recent fatwá released by the Azhar-affiliated Fatwá Committee about the punishment of murtadds. Al-Dawākhilī predicts that this fatwá might ignite some clashes between the Azhar and the church.
The author, Iqbāl Barakah, presents a review of ’bits and pieces’ of incidents where Muslim-Christian relations were concerned, believing that there are parties who fan the flames of sedition.
Two Christian university students were detained in the northern governorate of Matrouh on charges of attempting to incite sectarian strife after they were involved in sending a cell phone message that threatened to kill a Coptic girl and was signed by the Army of Muhammad.
A Christian woman accuses her ex-husband, who converted to Islam, of kidnapping their eldest daughter and threatening to kidnap the younger daughter as well.
Abū al-Islām Ahmad ‘Abd Allāh sows sedition by writing outrageous articles and making comments that attack Christianity. His arguments are not based on logical or authentic sources, and should be officially investigated.
The author reports on a campaign of crackdowns that lasted for seven days, in which State Security Prosecution detained ten imāms and preachers of some mosques from districts in Giza on charges of igniting people’s anger against the regime.
Tāriq Abū al-‘Aynayn responds to an article published in al-Hayāt on January 3, 2008, authored by the Egyptian researcher ‘Amr Hamzāwī, entitled, ‘Transformation in state-society relations in Egypt, whereto?’
The article discusses the controversy surrounding Turkey’s decision to ban wearing a hijāb.

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