Displaying 51 - 60 of 80.
On the occasion of President Mubārak’s upcoming visit to the United States and the news about expatriate Copts’ plans to organize demonstrations against the state during this visit, Sawt al-Ummah sheds light on the role expatriate Copts played in the famous clash between President al-Sādāt and Pope...
‘Antar ‘Abd al-Latīf writes about the court’s decision concerning giving Christians permission to remarry.
The killing of Wafā’ Qustantīn after her conversion to Islam provoked Muslims who considered her a martyr, igniting a war between Muslims and Christians.
Māhir al-Jawharī, a Muslim convert to Christianity, talks about the story of his conversion. He states that he receives death threats and cannot go out in public. See also an AWR comment in this text.
The author announces that Wafā’ Qustantīn is in Abū Sayfīn Monastery for Coptic Orthodox nuns in Alexandria and not in a monastery in Wādī Natrūn. He accuses the church of being unclear about the issue, stating that there is no evidence that Qustantīn is dead or alive.
Fathī Sa‘d used to be addressed as a doctor by the church even though he did not finish his nursing diploma.
The dialogue between Father ‘Abd Al-Masīh Basīt and some Coptic lawyers after the publication of an article that is offensive to the church and the pope.
Sawt al-Ummah writes about how Christians in Egypt began occupying higher positions in the government.
This article sheds light on three issues that reveals serious problems in the Coptic Orthodox Church. These problems are mainly related to Bishop Bīshūy, the secretary of the Holy Synod.
’Al-Mu’arrikh’ [The Historian] is a book which tackles all aspects of Bishop Bīshūy’s life and cites various examples which prove his moral and religious transgressions. Pope Shenouda has received many requests for Bishop Bīshūy to be expelled.

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