Displaying 231 - 240 of 309.
The author defines the term Christian Zionism through reviewing the history of the United States since it’s establishment.
The author asserts that Copts are part of Egyptian society, listing a number of elements that support his opinion.
The author focuses on the Coptic library of Mar Marqus which contains a large number of rare manuscripts and books, as well as Pope Shenouda’s decision to appoint 40 Coptic public figures to the library’s board of trustees.
The author criticizes the interview by Muhammad Mahdī ‘Ākif, the Brotherhood chief, in which his statements insulting Egypt and its people triggered a fuss amidst Egyptian public opinion and the press.
Author Hānī Labīb argues that globalization, according to its Western version in general and the American version in particular, represents a serious threat to citizenship. He adds that national sovereignty is no longer absolute or immunized.
The author criticizes the statement issued by Muslim Brotherhood’s Deputy Murshid Muhammad Habīb.
The author discusses in his article the sectarian problems that have emerged in Egyptian society between Muslims and Christians, calling for a national agenda that brings all citizens of all religious affiliations together.
The status of Copts in the Muslim Brotherhood’s literature is the reason why Copts fear the rise of the Islamic group.
The recent ruling by the Administrative Judiciary Court recognizing the Bahā’ī faith in Egyptian official documents like identity cards, passports or birth certificates has triggered outcry from official Muslim religious institutions that vehemently reject the ruling.
Hānī Labīb, the author, expresses dissatisfaction with the attitude of Muslim scholars who oppose the project of an Egyptian movie on Jesus Christ.

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