Ethics · Society · Theology · Mission · Sociology of Religions
ARTICLE Within the framework of religious freedom, Muslims are indeed entitled to their own religious buildings, including mosques and minarets, even with a non-amplified call to prayer that is sung. However, discussion is required as to whether a loudspeaker-enhanced prayer call from a minaret does not violate the religious freedom of non-Muslims.
Theses for a lecture for a closed-door meeting of the CDU/CSU fraction’s Committee on Human Rights and Humanitarian Aid (Led by: Erika Steinbach, MP) in the German Parliament (“Deutscher Bundestag”) on February 23, 2015 in […]
Source: WEA News The Director of the International Institute for Religious Freedom, Thomas Schirrmacher, gave a guest lecture entitled “Religious Freedom as a Threatened Human Right in Worldwide Perspective: The Major Factors in the Growing Assault […]
When the capital was moved from Bonn to Berlin, I thought that it would be better to move to Berlin for parliamentary work relating to religious freedom and the persecution of Christians. Who would have […]
Leserbrief zum Artikel „Wo der Hass auf Christen besonders groß ist“ von Mathias Kamann, DIE WELT 7.1.2015 Abgedruckt in DIE WELT 8.1.2015, S. 2 und gekürzt 9.1.2015, S. 2 [kursiv] = im Druck gekürzt, bzw. […]
Interview on Religious Freedom and the Unity of the Christians
The Vatican’s Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith clarifies the Relationship between Truth and Religious Freedom A few days after the second encyclical was issued 2008 by Pope Benedict XVI on the hope of […]