Displaying 61 - 70 of 75.
The author continues his series of articles replying to Archpriest Zakarīyā Butrus’ opinions about Islam expressed on a program called ‘Questions about Faith’ broadcast on a Christian satellite channel called al-Hayāt.
The author continues his series of articles in Sawt al-Azhar newspaper to reply to Archpriest Zakarīya Butrus’s opinions about Islam in his appearances on the Christian TV channel al -Hayāt.
A Christian teacher receives punishment for claims of offending the Prophet Muhammad.
The report examines the definitions of polemics, the differing views of what constitutes polemics, including the Danish cartoons and the play in Alexandria which led to sectarian violence, Mīzān al-Haqq, a 19th century Christian polemical book against Islam and the Gospel of Barnabas, which is the...
In this article the author explains why Muslims should not hate the People of the Book. The Prophet himself did not invoke evil on them, as some of the preachers do. On the contrary, he asked God to lead them to the right path. He concluded by wondering how a preacher could, with a heart full of...
Dr. Adams, Independent Baptist pastor in Kansas City, US, was asked to respond to angry articles in Arabic media about Christian mission, including the method of preaching by Father Zakariya Butrus. Since Dr. Adams does not live in Egypt and has not seen anything of Father Zakariya Butrus’...
It is obvious from many discussions that speaking and writing about Mission is one of the most sensitive issues in Muslim-Christian understanding and easily can result in polarization, often because what would be acceptable principles or statements in one culture may not be acceptable in another...
‘Abd Allāh al-Najjār states that Islam has called for sustaining the principle of dialogue between religions and condemning any lethal fanaticism or aggression. He argues that religion is the most important thing in life and therefore should not be disparaged or disrespected.
The author argues that religions are not responsible for the ill sentiments that he sees in Egypt, and argues that religions only spread through belief and satisfaction, and not through coercion or force.
The motto "Religion is for God and the homeland is for all of us" gained ground in Egypt during the first half of the 20th century. Egyptians believed that faiths, rituals and feasts should be mutually respected by the holders of different faiths. The author tries to answer the question: what...

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