by Terence Ascott | Jul 11, 2014 | Opinion
Some six days before the fall of Mosul and seven before the capture of Tikrit by ISIS (Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant) insurgents, Baghdad itself—only 87 miles away—already seemed a city under siege. Any institutions of strategic value—government buildings, TV...
by Terence Ascott | Jan 30, 2014 | Opinion
2011 began with high expectations for new freedoms and prosperity across much of the Arab world. Three years on, there is a palpable sense of disappointment and frustration. Egypt has been through two revolutions, has had a failed experiment with political Islam and...
by Terence Ascott | Aug 21, 2013 | Opinion
Many of us involved in Christian ministry in Egypt are appalled at the misunderstandings about the situation in Egypt being propagated by even normally balanced international media like the BBC, and the way it has, in general, portrayed the Muslim Brotherhood as the...
by Bob Allen | Sep 4, 2007 | News
A broadcasting company with programs produced by and for Christians in the Middle East and North Africa is rolling out this fall a situation comedy touching on moral and ethical issues in a lighthearted way. The Arabic name of the show, “Mayli Min Kil...
by Robert Parham | Dec 20, 2006 | Opinion
Lebanese Baptists are EthicsDaily.com’s pick as the Baptists of the Year. They weathered a withering war. They showed physical courage and spiritual grace under unspeakable pressure. They used the best of technology to share their story. They shared their...
