Security tips

<p style="white-space: pre-wrap;">Our natural responses are not our most productive. Training can prepare us to prevail. </p>

<p>Church security is too important to take a DIY approach.</p>

<p>It&#8217;s a parent&#8217;s worst nightmare: a shooting at your child&#8217;s school.</p>

<p>We can make a difference in school violence right now.</p>

<p>Law enforcement does an incredible job, but they’re usually minutes away. And minutes mean lives.</p>

<p>Understand their cababilities and limitations before making an investment.</p>

<p>We’re called to be peacemakers. What does that mean for security?</p>

<p>Friendly fire is never friendly. No one should implement armed security without a serious plan.</p>

<p>We must all become well-versed in the art of awareness.</p>

<p>Mark Warren of Strategos says training has consequences.</p>

<p>Are all training options equal?</p>

<p>Whether you’re at a political rally, a church service or a football game, it pays to be aware.</p>

<p>A dark and lonely outpost is a great place for an ambush. Do something about it.</p>

<p>Simply having a plan in a file cabinet will not reduce your organization’s crisis response liability – or more importantly – save lives.</p>

<p>How to overcome the bias that leaves us vulnerable.</p>

<p>One church made headlines with a promise to show “deadly force.” Should yours do the same?</p>

<p>A recent shooting suspect was a children’s ministry volunteer and evangelist – before the sanctuary was sprayed with bullets.</p>

<p>The head-in-the-sand mindset is misguided.</p>

<p>If a shooter invades your world, what would you do?</p>

<p>Armed security may have it’s place, but it’s only part of the solution.</p>