Lions Do Not Bow

In today's world, it is often difficult to take the road less traveled—a road where one's religious beliefs and moral convictions are uncompromising. Early in his life, Pastor Artur Pawlowski decided to follow the Lord, no matter the cost. Years later, at an Easter celebration in his church, he finally grasped the price Christians often pay for their decision to follow after God.

   Refusing to close the church doors during the COVID-19 pandemic, Pawlowski stood his ground that particular holy day when a Health Inspector and numerous officers attempted to interrupt his service. After he shouted, “Get Out” repeatedly, the officials retreated, allowing the worship service to resume. But unbeknownest to Pastor Artur, a clip of this heated exchange went viral after being posted to social media. Within hours, the video gained the attention of millions worldwide who shared his frustration with the unreasonable regulations and mandates.

   Ultimately, Pawlowski was arrested on a rainy highway in what resembled a circus act. He was imprisoned for 51 days, with much of it being held in solitary confinement. This book documents the events leading up to that arrest and the lonely days in prison where his faith was challenged like never before. Be inspired as you learn of the many blessings that resulted from his imprisonment, including answered prayers and life-changing conversions by inmates. His story is a beacon of hope for all.

Artur Pawlowski's religious journey began in the streets of Calgary, where he became the pastor of the Cave of Adullam congregation, a role that allowed him to touch many lives. But he didn't confine his calling to church walls. He ventured out, leading the Kings Glory Fellowship (KGF) and founding the Street Church Ministries. This was more than just a religious initiative; it was a mission to reach the lost, broken, and downtrodden. Through his street preaching, Artur has brought hope to many, reminding them of God's love and grace.

    As his religious pursuits thrived, Artur felt drawn to a new realm: politics. In September 2022, he took the reins of the Independence Party of Alberta. Though his tenure was short-lived, ending in March 2023, it was a testament to his leadership capabilities. Not to be deterred, Artur focused his energy on founding the Solidarity Movement of Alberta in 2023. This party became a platform advocating for causes close to his heart, particularly freedom of speech and religious rights.

   In 2012, the Magen David Adom honored Artur Pawlowski with the honorary chaplain position in the province of Alberta. This recognition wasn't just for his religious endeavors but also for his unwavering support for Israel. Artur's humanitarian efforts in Africa also earned him an honorary ordination in 2011, a testament to his commitment to serving beyond borders. The Progressive Group for Independent Business also awarded him the "Free Speech Award" in 2012.

   Artur believes in standing up for one's convictions, even in the face of adversity. He has been a vocal opponent of abortion, advocating the sanctity of life. Even when his views on traditional family values have put him at odds with mainstream thought, he has never shied away from expressing them.

   Through religious and moral activism, he has been actively involved in protests and rallies, championing the foundational beliefs he supports. Whether supporting a Calgary Transit bus driver or leading the way for the tyrannical efforts imposed during COVID-19, Artur remains on the front lines, leading by example.

  Artur Pawlowski and his wife, Marzena, currently live in Alberta, where they continue their valiant work to serve as a beacon of life for others. They have three children, Nathaniel, Gabriel, and Maya Grace, who support their father's work and serve the Lord gladly. Artur's unwavering faith and commitment to justice and freedom make him a role model in a world where compromise is easy. He serves as a reminder of the power of conviction.