Displaying 81 - 90 of 131.
The Bishop of Naj‘ Hamādī has been accused of failing to recognize the rights of Dr. Rushdī Wāsif Bahmān who authored a book on the life of Saint al-Anbā Badābā.
A so-called Coptic Book, a fourth century papyrus codex belonging to the papyrus collection of the Egyptian Museum of Berlin, has finally been published, complete with digital images of the papyrus leaves themselves.
The author reviews the painstaking efforts of Dr. ‘Azīz Suryāl ‘Attīyah to issue a Coptic encyclopedia as a means to revive the Coptic heritage, history and traditions. He calls for the Arabic translation of the English-language encyclopedia that was released by the McMillan Publishers Ltd in...
The author, the head of the Evangelical church in Ard Sharīf, Shubrā, replies to an article reviewing a book by Metropolitan Bīshouy in which the leading clergyman severely criticized the Protestants and accuses them of having destroyed Christianity.
The author reviews a book by Metropolitan Bīshouy, the Secretary of the Holy Synod, in which he criticizes the Protestants and their "devastating" effect on Orthodox Christians in Egypt and their attempts in Kafr al-Shaykh to lure Orthodox Christians to join Protestantism.
The author reviews a book by an angry Copt, whose nom de guerre is "Christian Guevara," in which he criticized priests in the Coptic Orthodox Church and their shallow interests in attacking a movie they thought derided their sanctities while doing nothing about, for instance, the problem of...
The author states that Father Mattá al-Maskīn’s contributions to the Coptic Orthodox church are represented in his legacy of books and interpretations.
The author affirms that the only way for the church to avoid fracturing and to treat its wounds optimally is to start considering a dialogue from within. He suggests that a valuable three-volume study written by a revered monk could help in overcoming the church’s problems.
The author deals with the splinter church of Max Michel, a self-proclaimed patriarch of Orthodox Christians in Egypt and the Middle East, in a step described as an attempt to seek legitimacy.
The recent decision of the People’s Assembly to ban ‘The Da Vinci Code’ has provoked considerable controversy amongst Egyptian intellectuals, dividing opinions between those who defended the movie on grounds of freedom of expression and those who condemned it as blasphemous and misleading.

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