Faith in Egypt
- Reza Aslan: Do Egyptians want both democracy and a role for religion in their government?
- Max Carter: Americans, Egyptians want 'G-d's standards' in government
- Herb Silverman: Take the nation back...where?
- Susan Brooks Thistlethwaite | ALL PANEL VIEWS
Take the nation back...where?
Egypt's Facebook revolution: is it spiritual?
Egypt's pharaohs and living Exodus
Change in Egypt will change the region
A minority view of religious majorities
Mr. President, seize this moment
Mr. President, the people on the Arab streets have heard your call and responded. Egyptians on the streets of Alexandria, Suez and Cairo are willing to risk their lives because they trust you will do the right thing.Eboo Patel
PANELIST'S VIEW
Change in Egypt will change the region
Muqtedar Khan » This is a pivotal moment in the current history of the Arab World. If Egypt is transformed, it will transform the region. If Egypt becomes democratic, democracy will become the norm in the Arab World.
Religious Right Now
Trust the Egyptian people
Jordan Sekulow » Protesters in Egypt are not burning our flag or Israel's; they are burning images of the dictator Mubarak. If we fail to stand in solidarity with what has been primarily a secular uprising, America's lack of support for change will be touted by Islamic hardliners.
For God's Sake
Crisis in Egypt: A spiritual perspective
Brad Hirschfield » I hope that Egypt comes out of its current crises better than it was before the crisis began. I hope that the country of almost 80 million citizens creates the kind of robust democracy which all people deserve. But I also acknowledge that democracy alone is not enough.
Georgetown/On Faith
Forgotten crisis: Stateless in Bangladesh
Katherine Marshall » At least 200,000 Rohingya live in a painful limbo, stateless, unwelcome and unrecognized in the country where they find themselves.
Guest Voices
Miraculous demonstrations in Muslim world
By Rabbi Shmuley Boteach » The much more pressing question is whether the citizens of places like Egypt will succeed in overthrowing their tyrants, and more importantly, whether they will replace one form or tyranny with another or finally demonstrate that Islamic countries can have functioning democracies.