Displaying 21 - 30 of 61.
Subtitle: 1- An Islamic preacher says on the Internet: Christians deceive Muslims by building churches in the form of mosques 2- A Christian Internet site called “Wild Christianity” specializes in attacking Islam 3- Internet sites for the books and essays of: El Karadawy, Said Kotb, Ibn...
A study carried out by the Ministry of Social Affairs showed that there are twenty-one thousand children in Egypt who have no name, identity or legal existence. These children are the outcome of ‘urfī or unofficial marriages in which the father refuses to acknowledge the paternity of his...
The author of the article compares the annual youth camps held by the Coptic Orthodox church to camps organized by the Takfīr wa-al-Hijrá group.
Dr. Ikrām Lam‘ī examines the similarities between Father Matta al-Maskīn and Nagīb Mahfūz.
A collection of quotes from journalists and leading political, academic and religious figures on subjects to do with religious identity, Muslim and Christian relations, Islam in society and Islamic preaching.
The spiritual leader of the Monastery of St. Macarius, Father Mattā al-Miskīn [Reviewer: Matthew the poor], has passed away at the age of 87 after a life of great and fruitful labor for the welfare of human beings.
The author focuses on a recent opinion by Pope Shenouda III of Alexandria on the sin of having a wet dream. He advised young people to stay away from any sexually-exciting scenes and to pray before sleeping.
The author remembers a time when Egypt’s national unity was strong and the people "“ Muslims, Christians and Jews "“ were aware of outside attempts to damage the nation’s unity.
In this article, the author reviews a book by Tarīf al-Khālidī, a professor of Islamic history at Cambridge University, who refutes stereotyped notions about Muslims antagonizing Jesus and Christians.
‘Abd al-Mun‘im Abu al-Futouh spoke in this interview with al-‘ظگArabī about his controversial visit to Egyptian Nobel laureate Najīb Mahfouz within the group’s activities as being in contact with intellectuals in the society, as well as the group’s relations with Copts.

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