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March for Jesus
Click the image above to visit the March for Jesus website and learn about the upcoming march in June of 2010 in Calgary.
Street Church Comic
Click here to open the downloadable pdf of the comic. Please feel free to download print and distribute as many copies of the comic as you would like. Also, we have printed copies available upon request. Please call 403-607-4434 for details.
Free DVD
The above DVD is freely available for anyone who wants a copy. It can be picked up at any Street event. To see a short preview, click here.
Latest News
- FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - Manning Centre Builds Dictator Democracy
- Letter to Preston Manning - Manning Centre for Building Democracy
- Province Chooses Not to Appeal Judge's Decision
- What We Do
- Minister of National Revenue
- What we do and why we do it and why it has to be outside.
- Church failed to file, lost charitable status, claims Revenue Agency
- CTS Interview - VIEWPOINTS - February 4, 2010
- Gospel Road - February 7, 2010
- CBC News - February 3, 2010
- There oughta be a law - or maybe not
- Charitable status lost when church didnt file report
- Limits on public protests turfed
STREET CHURCH WINS CONSTITUTIONAL VICTORYBased upon the judge's findings and all presented evidence the accused Artur Pawlowski was found not guilty of all charges; Judge says the way he was handled was an abuse of power. |
| Calgary Church Loses Charity Status: Opposition to Abortion, Homosexuality Cited as Reasons |
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| Written by LifeSiteNews | |
| Thursday, 21 January 2010 | |
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By Patrick B. Craine CALGARY, Alberta, January 21, 2010 (LifeSiteNews.com) - The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) has revoked the charitable status of Kings Glory Fellowship (KGF), a Christian church in Calgary. CRA cites a number of issues with KGF's application, but the decision is based, in part, on the ground that certain KGF Board members have spoken out strongly against abortion, and other moral issues. "The members of the Board of Directors espouse strong negative views about sensitive and controversial issues, which may also be viewed as political, such as abortion, homosexuality, divorce, etc.,” wrote CRA agent Dian Prodanov in an October 29th letter. These “political” views make the church ineligible because, according to the agent, a registered charity “may only engage in non-partisan political activities as long as it devotes substantially all (usually 90% or more) of its resources to charitable activities." KGF's pastor, Artur Pawlowski, is also the founder and pastor of Street Church Ministries, which has made headlines because of its battle with the city of Calgary to uphold its right to preach to and serve the city's poor. In December, a provincial court judge sided with Pawlowski and SCM, striking down several city infractions against them. Further, the judge found that "the City's attempts ... to limit the scope of the efforts by the accused to minister to his congregants, fall precariously close to being excessive and, to any reasonable observer, an abuse of power." Prodanov cited numerous problems with KGF's application, such as a lack of detail about various expenditures, but Pawlowski called these other reasons “smoke screens.” “The main point is that they don't like my opinions about different controversial issues, and I speak about them openly on radio, in paper, and on TV,” he said. “So that's what happens when you express your views as a pastor.” “If they take the charity status away from a church, they are hoping that they are going to starve us to death in Canada, and therefore we will not be able to influence anyone,” he continued. “That's basically what happens. That's what they want to accomplish. They want to muzzle us up.”
Prime Minister Stephen Harper
Hon. Keith Ashfield |
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