Tag: David Kowalski
Articles written by David Kowalski, who has worked as an English teacher, an Associate Pastor, Senior Pastor, and Bible College Professor.
David grew up in New Orleans, LA and has lived in various parts of Florida and Missouri.
A keen researcher, David supplies articles and background research to Apologetics Index.
The wording of the Nicene Creed has thus been a standard part of historical orthodoxy. To reject its wording is imprudent and leaves the door open for heresy. I believe the wording of the creed is both biblical and wise.
I find the portrayal of the meeting to be a microcosm of revival movements in particular and church life in general. Where would we place ourselves in the picture?
One Sunday in 1855, Charles Spurgeon preached a sermon titled "The Power of the Holy Ghost." In the midst of the sermon, he speaks in a manner that can only be described as prophetic, as he speaks of a coming, latter-day outpouring of God's Spirit upon His people.
Sometimes it helps to take a second look at what we think the Bible teaches. Even if you differ with the conclusions, you may find this article helpful.
The issue of whether or not God sees all sin as the same has serious implications.
When Christians misuse the term "need" it often results in spiritual harm.
Only poor parents fail to discipline their children and God is not a poor father.
Many Christians have a mistaken perception of Charles Spurgeon's view of defending the faith.
The Christian life is not just one of passively not doing wrong.
The Old Testament teaches the doctrine of a literal and eternal hell.
It seems clear that when the dirt comes into His house, God does not find that tolerable.
Sometimes as we face overwhelming odds and seemingly impossible situations ahead of us, it helps to look back to our own past victories.
Parenting is the most important thing you will do.
When someone has run out of credible reasons for rejecting the gospel you proclaim or doctrine you teach, they may resort to a last ditch objection.
Unmerited favoritism toward relatives in hiring is common in the church, but should it be?
