Securing the Sanctuary-Christian Warrior Training

Keith Graves
  • 5.0 (19)
  • Education
  • Daily

Join Christian Warrior Training for practical insights and training resources on church security. Our articles and videos empower church security teams to better protect their congregations and communities. www.christianwarriortraining.com

  1. 2h ago

    What We Taught at the First CASIC, and Where It Goes in 2027

    Paid subscribers make this possible. Please consider upgrading your subscription to help us protect all churches. We are looking for churches to host CASIC in CA, TX and FL. Your church and students must meet selective criteria. Not everyone can attend. See selection criteria at the bottom of this article. Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF) The first Church Active Shooter Instructor Course (CASIC) ran October 28 to 30, 2026, at Eagle Christian Church in Eagle, Idaho, and graduated 20 instructors from 13 churches in seven states. CASIC is the only church-specific active shooter instructor course in the United States. In 2027 we are taking it to the rest of the nation, starting with California, Texas and Florida. We need host churches in those states, and smaller churches make good hosts because each class runs 15 to 20 students. What CASIC Is CASIC is a three-day train-the-trainer certification from Christian Warrior Training. It teaches church safety team members how to train their own teams to respond to an active shooter. Graduates go home qualified to run the Church Active Shooter Course (CASC), an eight-hour training day for their church’s safety team, with the instructor guide, forms and program toolkit to run it. They may also teach other churches and charge enough to cover their expenses. They may not teach it for profit. The first class brought safety ministry leaders and team members from Idaho, Indiana, Michigan, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon and Utah, from nondenominational, Baptist, Nazarene, Calvary Chapel and Catholic congregations. Several were retired law enforcement officers and firearms instructors. Every student needed a letter of support from their church to register, and Scripture ran through every block of the course. What Happened Over the Three Days No live firearms or live ammunition were allowed on site for anyone, instructors included. Everyone was searched at the door every morning and again after lunch. Students trained with blue guns and laser training pistols, and only instructors and role players fired blanks, in one room, on Day 2. Every run had ear and eye protection and a Safety Officer, and anyone in the room could call STOP for any reason. Day 1: The Instructor’s Foundation The biblical and theological block covered the core Scriptures behind protecting the church and how to answer people who misquote Scripture to object to this training. Students paired up and answered the “we just trust God” objection out loud while a partner played the pastor, an elder or a congregant. The use of force block covered the levels of force and imminence, and each student found the key parts of their own state’s self-defense statute, using Idaho’s as the model. The class then worked use of force scenario cards: what level of force fits, on what legal basis, and what gets documented. Adult learning theory came next, including crawl-walk-run and the explain, demonstrate, perform and critique cycle. The RACE framework (Recognize, Alert, Close, Engage) took the longest block of the day. Students worked contact and cover on a role player, with one person talking and one watching, gave radio calls and 911 calls until they were clean, walked through the unarmed swarm with no hands on anyone, and took the West Freeway Church of Christ shooting in Texas and the CrossPointe Community Church attack in Michigan through each step of RACE. The reactionary standards block covered pass and fail benchmarks and the police arrival protocol, and every student said the line out loud: “Security team. My weapon is holstered.” The day closed with a weapons platforms overview and a knowledge check. Day 2: Safe Training and Scenario Delivery Day 2 covered how to run scenario training without anyone getting hurt. Students read back the seven safety rules, then every student inspected a blue gun, a laser trainer and the blank gun with a partner verifying. During the live blank gun demonstration, the instructor fired into a backstop near cardboard sheets at about 2 and 10 feet so students could see the report, the muzzle gas and the wadding. Each of them then stood the Safety Officer post in the vest during short laser runs, making the hot, cold and STOP calls, calling hits and logging each run. Medical integration covered Mass Casualty (MASCAS) incidents, the Casualty Collection Point (CCP) and the Rescue Task Force (RTF). Students found an expired item planted in a trauma kit and picked a primary and backup collection point on the church’s floor plan. In scenario design, they watched real attack footage and wrote a scenario from it. The instructor ran an After Action Review (AAR) on that morning’s STOP drill, and then each student facilitated a short scenario for a small group and ran the AAR. The day ended with the hat drill, where a student pulls a church security topic from a hat and talks on it for three minutes with no preparation, followed by a read-back of the Safety Officer logs. Day 3: Certification Practicum To certify, students had to answer at least 14 of 20 questions correctly on a closed-book written test and score at least 70 of 100 points across a graded teach and a scenario run. A zero in safety management failed the practicum. Each student taught a five-minute block from the Team Handbook to the class, who played their team, and was scored on doctrine accuracy and instructional clarity. The building your program block covered what to ask church leadership for: a date on the calendar, the rooms, a budget and what is allowed in the room. In the scenario delivery practicum, each student briefed, ran and debriefed the scenario they wrote the night before and stood the Safety Officer post for a classmate. The day finished with the written test, graduation and commissioning. Each graduate received a numbered certificate, CASIC Instructor #2 through #21. I hold #1. Certificates are valid for three years, and graduates recertify after that. Instructors from this first class will travel with me to help teach the 2027 classes. CASIC Is Coming to California, Texas and Florida In 2027 we are taking CASIC to the rest of the nation, and California, Texas and Florida come first. If you lead or serve on a church safety team in one of those states, we are coming to you, and we need host churches to make it happen. A host church provides the training space for three days, and its safety team gets seats in the class. Smaller churches work well as hosts because each class runs 15 to 20 students. We cannot facilitate larger groups. To request a seat in a 2027 class, send your name, church, city and state to casic@christianwarriortraining.com. If your church wants to host a class, email casic@christianwarriortraining.com with the church name, city, state and a contact person. What the Bible Says Some Christians believe that preparing for an attack shows a lack of faith. David trusted God with his life, and he also trained for battle. In Psalm 144:1, English Standard Version (ESV), he writes, “Blessed be the LORD, my rock, who trains my hands for war, and my fingers for battle.” David credited the Lord for the skill in his hands and saw no conflict between faith and training. A church safety team trusts God with the outcome and puts in the hours so its members know what to do if an attacker comes through the doors. In John 10, Jesus contrasts the good shepherd, who lays down His life for the sheep, with the hired hand. John 10:12-13 (ESV) reads, “He who is a hired hand and not a shepherd, who does not own the sheep, sees the wolf coming and leaves the sheep and flees, and the wolf snatches them and scatters them. He flees because he is a hired hand and cares nothing for the sheep.” The people who stand post on church safety teams care about their congregations and know many of them by name. Training means they also know where to go, what to say on the radio and how to move people away from an attacker. CASIC follows the pattern Paul gave Timothy. Second Timothy 2:2 (ESV) reads, “and what you hav… This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.christianwarriortraining.com/subscribe

  2. 1d ago

    Election Day at Church: Armed Voters, Bomb Threats and Security Risks

    Paid subscribers make this possible. Please consider upgrading your subscription to help us protect all churches. My analyst notes are available to paid subscribers. Scroll to the bottom to read them. Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF) Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, and many churches across the country will open their buildings as polling places. There is no known specific threat against church polling places this year, but recent elections have produced an armed and belligerent voter inside a church polling room, disorderly conduct arrests, an explosive device detonated half a block from a church polling entrance, and hundreds of hoax bomb threats against polling sites. Teams at host churches should meet the election official running their site before Tuesday, staff the building and parking lot during voting hours, leave all contact with federal personnel to election officials and local police, and check whether their state restricts firearms at polling places. Key Judgments * Highly Likely: Hoax bomb threats sent by email or phone will close some polling places for a short time on November 3, as they did in 2024 and 2025. * Likely: At least one church polling place in the country will have a belligerent voter or bystander who requires a police response. * Likely: Rumors and sightings of federal agents near polling places will spread on social media during Election Day and draw arguments or small protests at some sites. * Possible: Tension over results will carry into the days after the election, including Wednesday night services. * Unlikely: Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents will be stationed at church polling places. * Unlikely: A planned attack will target a church because it is serving as a polling place. * Likely: Armed church team members in states with polling place weapons laws will violate those laws on November 3 unless their team leaders check the law first. What Has Happened at Church Polling Places On Election Day 2024, a man walked into the polling place at First Friends Meeting, a Quaker church in Indianapolis, wearing a campaign shirt and hat. Indiana law bars campaign clothing inside a polling place, so a poll worker told him to remove the hat and turn the shirt inside out. The man yelled and cursed, put his cap on the poll worker’s head, and pulled off his shirt to show two handguns and a knife in his waistband. The election official in charge of the site walked him to the front of the line, got him checked in, let him vote, and escorted him out. Two Indianapolis police officers arrived, questioned him on the church grounds, and released him. Voters left the line, some of them through the church kitchen, and turnout at the site dropped off for the rest of the day. The Marion County Election Board held public hearings on the case and believed the evidence supported a charge under Indiana’s new poll worker protection law. A grand jury heard the case in May 2025 and did not return an indictment. First Friends then declined to serve as a polling site for the May 2026 primary, ending a practice of at least 20 years, and was still deciding whether to host in November. The same day in Coventry, Rhode Island, police arrested Timothy Masse, 33, at the Maple Root Baptist Church polling place at about 10:15 a.m. Police said he confronted voters, campaign supporters, and election staff, yelled obscenities, and interfered with polling operations. He was charged with disorderly conduct. Police released body camera footage of the arrest. On May 19, 2026, during the Pennsylvania primary, an explosive device thrown from a moving pickup truck detonated about half a block from the entrance of Salem United Church of Christ in Catasauqua, which was serving as the borough’s First District polling place. Nobody was hurt. Investigators found 17 more homemade explosive devices in the truck. A father, 56, and his son, 24, were charged with felonies including conspiracy to unlawfully possess or manufacture a weapon of mass destruction and conspiracy to risk a catastrophe, and a judge upheld the charges. The Lehigh County District Attorney says there is no evidence the device was aimed at the election or the church. Voting continued all day through an alternate entrance while the street outside was a crime scene. Hoax threats have caused the most widespread disruption. On Election Day 2024, 32 of 177 polling places in Fulton County, Georgia, received bomb threats, and five were briefly evacuated. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) said many of the threats that day came from Russian email domains. The Brennan Center for Justice counted at least 227 bomb threats against voting locations in the 2024 election. In November 2025, emailed bomb threats closed polling places in seven New Jersey counties, and some voters were sent to other locations. A juvenile was arrested in connection with the threat against a school polling place in North Brunswick. The Current Threat Environment In mid-October, the FBI and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service began investigating more than 100 suspicious letters mailed to election officials and congressional offices. Election offices in Louisiana and Oklahoma were evacuated after staff opened envelopes containing white powder, and states from Idaho to Florida reported letters that were either received or intercepted. Preliminary tests in several states found no hazardous material. The FBI has asked anyone with information about threats against election workers or polling locations to contact a local FBI field office. No reporting reviewed for this brief identifies a specific threat against churches serving as polling places. The concern for host churches comes from the political climate and the record above: angry individuals, campaign disputes that spill into the voting line, hoax threats, and confrontations over who is watching the polls. Federal Agents and Monitors at the Polls Federal law bars troops and armed federal agents from places where an election is held. On February 25, 2026, Heather Honey, a Department of Homeland Security (DHS) official, told state election officials there would be no ICE presence at polling locations this election. A DHS statement after that call said ICE is not planning operations targeting polling locations, but that a person who posed an active public safety threat to a polling location could be arrested in a targeted enforcement action. Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin has said agents would be at a polling place only if there is a threat to that polling place or they are serving a warrant on someone they have been tracking. The Department of Justice (DOJ) Civil Rights Division plans to send about 1,000 personnel to polling places, up from 714 in 2024 and roughly 289 in 2022. In an October court filing, a government official stated that FBI and ICE employees will not serve as monitors, that the monitors will include Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) personnel, and that monitors are prohibited from carrying guns and limited to observing and taking notes. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) has sued for records on the program. Political parties and advocacy groups will also have poll watchers at many sites, and several religious groups have trained volunteer “poll chaplains” who wear vests and badges outside polling places, including training on how to respond if ICE agents are spotted. On Tuesday, a host church may have unarmed DOJ monitors, party poll watchers, advocacy volunteers, local police, and campaign workers on its property at the same time. Some voters are upset by immigration enforcement and others support it, and either reaction can start an argument in the parking lot. A voter who sees a federal identification card on a DOJ monitor may assume the person is ICE and post about it. Election officials check credentials and decide who belongs a… This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.christianwarriortraining.com/subscribe

  3. 6d ago

    The Training Pipeline for a Church Security Team Member

    Help us protect the Body of Christ by upgrading your subscription. For the price of a cup of coffee each month, we can do more to help us all. Most church security team members get their training in whatever order it shows up. A free class comes along, somebody signs up, and three years later the team has a member who has been through a carbine course but has never applied a tourniquet. Police academies and the military do not train that way. They run recruits through a pipeline, a set sequence of courses where each one builds on the last, and nobody moves forward without the foundation underneath. Church security teams should do the same. I recommend a ten-step pipeline for church security team members. Unarmed team members complete steps one through five and step nine. Armed team members complete all ten. Nobody carries in the name of the church until they have finished the firearms steps, passed an interview and a background check, and shot the qualification course. Step One: Free Online Training at Christian Warrior Training Start with the online courses at Christian Warrior Training (CWT), found at courses.christianwarriortraining.com. They cost nothing, and they cover the church-specific material most outside courses never touch, including recognizing threats, securing the parking lot, and team communication. Very few firearms instructors can tell you how to position a team in a sanctuary during a Sunday service. Finish the online material first so every class you take afterward has a church setting to fit into. Steps Two Through Five: Training for Every Team Member Step two is Stop the Bleed. The course runs about 90 minutes, it is often free, and it teaches direct pressure, wound packing, and tourniquet application. A person shot in a major artery can bleed to death before an ambulance reaches the parking lot. Every team member should be able to put a tourniquet on someone else and on themselves, and every team should carry the kits. You can find a class near you at stopthebleed.org. Step three is a de-escalation course. Most of what a church team handles is a person who is angry, intoxicated, in a mental health crisis, or fighting over custody in the lobby. Most of those situations end with words. A good de-escalation course teaches how to approach, where to stand, what to say, and when to stop talking and call the police. Look at Verbal Defense and Influence or the courses offered by the Crisis Prevention Institute (CPI), and ask your local police department whether it opens its crisis intervention training to civilians. Step four is constitutional law. A church security team member is a private citizen with no police authority. A team member who does not understand that may detain someone for filming the building from a public sidewalk, grab a protester’s sign, or search a bag without consent, and any of those can bring a lawsuit or criminal charges against the team member and the church. A class in constitutional law, combined with your state’s laws on trespass, citizen’s arrest, and use of force, teaches team members the limits of their authority. Community colleges offer these classes, many police departments cover the material in their citizen’s academies, and an attorney who handles civil rights or self-defense cases can teach a session for your team. Step five is pepper spray training. Oleoresin capsicum (OC) spray gives a team member an option between words and a firearm, and for unarmed members it is the one tool in the pipeline. Carrying a canister without training is a mistake. A proper course covers drawing and deploying from a holster, hitting a moving target with an inert training canister, decontaminating the person you sprayed and yourself, and the legal standard for using it. Some courses include an exposure so you learn what the spray does and that you can keep working with some of it on you. OC sprayed indoors drifts, gets into the ventilation system, and affects children and older people sitting nearby, so decide as a team, before Sunday, where you will and will not deploy it inside the building. Steps Six Through Eight: Armed Team Members Step six is a concealed carry course. It belongs in the pipeline for its use of force instruction. A good course spends hours on when you can legally use deadly force in your state, what happens after you do, and how to handle the police when they arrive. Many states, including Idaho, no longer require a permit to carry, and people in those states should take the class anyway. A team member who carries without understanding use of force law is a liability to the church and to themselves. Choose an instructor who teaches use of force professionally, such as a current or retired police trainer, or a course where an attorney teaches the legal portion. Step seven is a basic pistol course. It covers safe handling, marksmanship fundamentals, loading, unloading, and clearing malfunctions. Experienced shooters often want to skip this step, and they should take it anyway. People who have shot for years often carry bad habits nobody ever corrected, and a basic course is the cheapest place to find them. Step eight is an advanced pistol course from a recognized instructor or training organization. In this course a team member learns to draw from concealment, shoot under time pressure, shoot with either hand, move, and reload while moving. I teach the Bill drill constantly: draw and fire six rounds into the A-zone of the target as fast as you can, with a goal under two seconds. Armed people in real incidents miss far more often than they expect, and the drill shows a shooter exactly where their skill stands under time pressure. Before you pay for a course, ask the instructor about their background, who trained them, and whether they have taught armed citizens or only police. Steps Nine and Ten: Putting It Together Step nine is Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) at the basic level. Stop the Bleed teaches you to treat a wound. TCCC teaches you to treat casualties while a threat may still be present, including when to move a wounded person, how to keep an airway open, and how to sort several injured people by priority. The military developed TCCC, and the basic course runs about one day. If you cannot find a TCCC class locally, take Tactical Emergency Casualty Care (TECC), the civilian version, which covers the same core skills. Unarmed team members should take this course too, because during a mass casualty event at a church they will be treating most of the wounded while armed members deal with the threat. Step ten is force-on-force training. Students face role players who fight back, using marking cartridges or training guns, in scenarios that require them to decide whether to talk, spray, shoot, or treat. This step tests everything that came before it. A team member who shoots well on a static range will often make poor decisions the first time a role player argues, moves, or reaches into a jacket, and force-on-force lets them make those mistakes where nobody gets hurt. Run the scenarios inside your own church when you can, with a dedicated safety officer, every participant searched, and no live weapons or ammunition in the building during training. What the Bible Says Israel had a training problem after Joshua died. The generation that fought for the land was gone, and the next generation had never been in a battle. Judges 3:1–2 says the Lord left certain nations in the land “to test Israel by them,” and then gives the reason: “It was only in order that the generations of the people of Israel might know war, to teach war to those who had not known it before.” Each generation had to be taught to fight. When David was gathering men while hiding from Saul, 1 Chronicles 12:2 records that the Benjaminites who joined him “could shoot arrows and sling stones with either the right or the left hand.” Nobody is born shooting with the support hand. Those men built that skill through repetition before they ever reached Da… This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.christianwarriortraining.com/subscribe

    The Training Pipeline for a Church Security Team Member

  4. Oct 27

    Mother and 2-Year-Old Daughter Found Shot to Death in Church Parking Lot Before Sunday Service

    This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.christianwarriortraining.com We rely on PAID subscriptions to run Christian Warrior. There are downloads for paid subscribers below. 🛑Downloads at The Bottom of This Page👇 Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF) A mother and her 2-year-old daughter were found shot to death inside a car in the parking lot of Milford Baptist Church in Marietta, Georgia, on Sunday morning, October 25, 2026, about 15 minutes before the 11 AM service. The Cobb County Police Department (CCPD) says the gunfire came from inside the vehicle and that no suspects are outstanding. The mother’s family says police told them she shot her daughter and then herself. CCPD has not stated that publicly. Nothing reported so far points to an attack on the church or its congregation. The case puts a death scene in a church lot at service time, and it shows what a safety team faces when a person in crisis ends up on church property. Church Security Threat Level System (CSTLS): HIGH (Orange). This incident does not change the level. What Happened CCPD says officers responded at about 10:45 AM to 1030 Milford Church Road SW, the address of Milford Baptist Church in unincorporated Marietta, after a report of a woman shot inside her vehicle. Officers found an adult woman and her juvenile daughter, both with gunshot wounds that police say came from inside the vehicle. Both were beyond lifesaving measures. A source told 11Alive the car was near a woodline in the church lot. The church website lists its Sunday service at 11 AM, so the call came about 15 minutes before people were due to be seated. CCPD says no suspects are outstanding and the Major Crimes Unit is investigating. Police say next of kin have been notified. The child’s age of 2 comes from sources who spoke to Atlanta station WSB-TV and from family, since police have not released ages. The case number is 26069291, and anyone with information can call the Major Crimes Unit at 770-499-3945. What Is Confirmed and What Is Not CCPD has confirmed the time, the location, the two victims, the direction of the gunfire, and that no suspects are outstanding. The department’s public statement does not say what led to the shooting and does not describe it as a murder-suicide. The mother’s great-uncle told a reporter that police told the family she shot her daughter and then herself. The Cobb Courier quotes a CCPD spokesperson on the call and describes a suspected murder-suicide. Until police say so officially, murder-suicide is the working account from the family and local reporting. The great-uncle also said the mother had talked about suicide before and that the family did not know how serious things had become. Family members gave the mother’s name to reporters. CCPD has not released names, and this article leaves them out. The family says the mother was 31 and had moved to the Atlanta area from Augusta. Accounts differ on her connection to the church. 11Alive found no indication of a specific connection. The great-uncle said she had been homeless and living at the church, which he did not learn until after the deaths. A woman who knew the mother described a church transitional program for single mothers and said the mother was working two jobs, struggling to find daycare and housing, and had received some help before the shooting. WSB-TV reported that the pastor and people who knew her said she was working to build a better life. The accounts agree on financial hardship. They differ on housing and on whether the church had a formal relationship with her. Why This Applies to Your Church The danger in this case came from inside one vehicle. Nothing reported suggests the shooting was aimed at the congregation. The deaths still happened where children and families walk in on a schedule your team cannot change, and police were called about 15 minutes before the service started. Churches that run benevolence, recovery, housing, and single-parent ministries serve people under heavy pressure. Some of those people will be in danger from their circumstances, and the people closest to them can be in danger too. In many churches a person sitting alone in a car can go unnoticed for an hour, because volunteers park and walk inside. Your safety team may be the first to find a scene like this in your own lot. What Your Safety Team Can Do * Walk the lot before the doors open. Start at least 45 minutes before your first service. Two team members walk the full lot together, plus any neighboring lot your people use. Look into every vehicle with someone inside, with fogged windows, or with bedding or belongings stacked inside. Check the edges of the lot, including any tree line, since the car in this case was near a woodline. Report what you find to the team leader. * Know how to check on a person sitting in a vehicle. Two team members approach together. One speaks and the other stays back and watches the person’s hands. Stay out of reach of the door, and do not open it or reach inside. Say something like, “Good morning. Looks like you’ve had a rough start to the day. Can I help you with anything?” Then listen. If you see a weapon, back away to cover and call 911. If the person says they are thinking of hurting themselves, ask directly whether they have a plan, stay where you can see them, and call 911. The 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline takes calls and texts at 988. Name the pastor or care staff member who comes to the lot before you ever need one. * Plan for finding a death scene on church property. Call 911 and give the lot location and a description of the vehicle. Do not touch or move anything. Two team members hold the area at a distance and keep people out. A third meets police at the entrance. Someone redirects arriving families, children first, to another entrance and away from the lot. The pastor decides what happens with the service once police release the area. * Bring your security leader and your care ministry leaders together this week. Include the leaders of benevolence, recovery, housing, and single-parent ministries. Agree on how a care leader tells the safety team that a person is in trouble: a first name or description, the vehicle, and the day the person is expected. Ask your church’s attorney what care staff may share. * Plan for the aftermath. Name who calls a counselor or pastor for members and volunteers who saw the scene. Name who contacts the team members who found it within 24 hours. Choose one spokesperson for reporters, and tell the team not to photograph or post the scene. What the Bible Says Psalm 34:18 says, “The LORD is near to the brokenhearted and saves the crushed in spirit” (ESV). The verse tells us where the Lord is while we are still trying to understand what happened in that car, and it gives us no reason to judge a mother who was carrying more than anyone around her knew. The people of a church are placed beside the brokenhearted, and a team watching a parking lot is part of that. Galatians 6:2 says, “Bear one another’s burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ” (ESV). The burdens in this case were specific. She was working two jobs and trying to find housing and daycare. James 2:15-16 gives the test for carrying them: “If a brother or sister is poorly clothed and lacking in daily food, and one of you says to them, ‘Go in peace, be warmed and filled,’ without giving them the things needed for the body, what good is that?” (ESV). A church that runs a benevolence program already answers that question with food and housing. The safety team adds attention, because the person who needs help the most is sometimes the one sitting in the lot who never walks in. Mark 10:14 records Jesus saying, “Let the children come to me; do not hinder them, for to such belongs the kingdom of God” (ESV). A 2-year-old died on church property, and her family is burying her in Augusta. We pray for them, and we make sure the next child who arrives at our church walks in through a door that is safe and free of anything a child should not see. Romans 12:15 tells us to “weep with those who weep” (ESV), and for now that is what Milford Baptist Church and the family need from the rest of the church.

    Mother and 2-Year-Old Daughter Found Shot to Death in Church Parking Lot Before Sunday Service

  5. Oct 21

    Why Drones Are the Biggest Security Risk You Aren't Watching

    The price of a cup of coffee each month allows me to teach Christian warriors that cannot afford this training. Drone Warfare and the Threat to Your Church I have been warning church safety teams about drones for roughly two years. Some people have listened. Others have told me to stay in my lane, that this is a problem for another country, or that their church has no reason to prepare for it. I recently sat down with Matt, a former Air Force Joint Terminal Attack Controller who now works in drone training and production with Valdi Labs and Watchfire. He is also a Christian and serves on his church security team. He understands the military capabilities, and he understands the responsibility of protecting a congregation. His warning was blunt. When I asked about people dismissing the threat, he said, “You’re going to get your people killed, flat out.” That is a hard statement. But before you dismiss it, listen to the training experience behind it and ask yourself a question: If a suspicious drone appeared over your church this Sunday, would your team know what to do? 👉 Shop my plain clothes armor combo at T.Rex Arms (15% off for CWT subscribers) A Cheap Drone Can Defeat an Experienced Team One of the strongest moments in our conversation came when Matt described acting as an opposing drone pilot during military training. He explained that he could not pick up a rifle and expect to defeat the highly trained special operations personnel he was working against. With an inexpensive drone, however, he had been able to defeat entire SEAL teams in simulated engagements. These were training scenarios. He was talking about simulated casualties, and he made that clear during the interview. The lesson was how quickly a threat from above could expose weaknesses in people who already had years of tactical experience. Train Before Your First Encounter According to Matt, the teams changed how they moved and responded as the training progressed. They learned to take the drones seriously, and they adapted. Their first exposure happened during training, where mistakes could be corrected. That is what I want for our church safety teams. Learn now, while you have the opportunity. Your first discussion about a drone response should happen around a training table, not in the parking lot while families are arriving. 👉 Get self-defense legal protection from Right To Bear ($200/year) The Attacker Does Not Have to Walk Through Your Doors Most church security planning concentrates on threats at ground level. We watch the entrances, identify suspicious behavior, position people in the parking lot, and prepare to respond to an armed attacker. Those responsibilities remain essential. A drone introduces a different problem. The person controlling it can be away from the church, outside the area your team is watching. Your people may see the aircraft without ever seeing the operator. Matt also explained how operating through a screen or goggles can distance a person from the immediate human consequences of an attack. His assessment was that this changes the psychological barrier for someone willing to commit violence. We do not need to predict exactly who will use that capability against a church to recognize the gap in our preparation. A plan built entirely around someone approaching on foot leaves a threat from above largely unaddressed. Observation Can Come Before an Attack Matt described three broad drone roles: intelligence gathering, direct attack, and dropping a payload. Church safety teams should understand those categories without assuming they can reliably identify a drone’s purpose from the ground. A drone watching entrances, parking areas, or the movement of people could be gathering information. It could also have an innocent explanation. You need observation, documentation, and judgment to distinguish concerning activity from ordinary drone use. Recognize and Report Suspicious Activity Pay attention to behavior. Repeated appearances during services, persistent observation of particular areas, or activity that coincides with other suspicious conduct deserves attention. Record what you actually observed rather than turning your suspicions into facts. An aircraft does not have to be visibly carrying something to warrant a report. At the same time, failing to see a payload does not establish that the aircraft is harmless. Your team needs a process for communicating uncertainty and escalating a credible concern. 👉 Order my book The Church Security Leader on Amazon Glass and Open Spaces Create Vulnerabilities Churches love glass. We have large lobby windows, bright entrances, and open gathering spaces. During the interview, Matt raised the possibility that an attack could exploit those features. Closed doors are useful, but the building’s construction and the location of your people also belong in the discussion. He also emphasized cover, concealment, and the danger of people remaining exposed or gathering together during an attack. Those are lessons your team should consider when reviewing outdoor activities, arrival periods, and dismissal. Plan Where People Will Move Ask where people could move if a threat appeared above the parking lot. Look at the routes to protected areas, the amount of glass along those routes, and the needs of children, older members, and people with limited mobility. A direction that sounds simple in a meeting may become difficult when several hundred people try to follow it. People may also stop to record an unfamiliar drone instead of moving away from danger. Your response plan needs clear instructions and people who can deliver them calmly. Watching a threat develop through a phone screen does nothing to protect a congregation. Understand the Limits of Your Response The interview included discussion of military counterdrone techniques and training. Churches need to distinguish those discussions from what they are authorized to do. The FAA states that shooting at an aircraft, including a drone, is illegal under federal law. A drone hovering near your property does not give your team permission to shoot it down. If its operation poses an immediate threat, contact local law enforcement. Protecting people, communicating the threat, and coordinating with responders should be the foundation of your plan. Do not build it around a volunteer improvising a counterdrone response. A Drone Can Also Help Protect the Church We spent a substantial part of the interview discussing how churches can use drones for observation. I believe church safety teams should seriously consider a trained drone operator as part of their program. At the property where we recorded, we were discussing approximately 35 acres. Three people in the parking lot cannot watch every part of that property at once. A drone can help an operator observe areas that would otherwise require someone to walk or drive out to investigate. That can give your team information before it sends a person into an uncertain situation. It can also support the people already watching entrances and interacting with arriving families. 👉 Take the free Drone Room Clearing training Inspect Uncertain Areas Without Sending Someone Inside I described the training we have available at courses.christianwarriortraining.com on using an Avata 2 drone to inspect a church interior. Being able to look into an area remotely can reduce unnecessary exposure. It does not mean a camera has established that every room, hiding place, or part of the building is safe. A pastor should not be walking through a church alone to inves… This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.christianwarriortraining.com/subscribe

  6. Oct 20

    Vehicle Ramming and Shooting Threats to Church Christmas Events (Downloads for Paid Subscribers)

    Paid subscribers make this possible. Please consider upgrading your subscription to help us protect all churches. THERE ARE DOWNLOADS FOR PAID SUBSCRIBERS AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS BULLETIN. Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF) Online supporters of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) are calling for attacks on Christmas markets and Christian communities this season, and one user recommended vehicle ramming for attackers who cannot get guns or explosives. No church, city or date is named in the reporting, so churches should hold their Christmas events and put vehicle barriers and approach-route control in place before the first one. Key Judgments * Highly Likely: ISIS supporters will keep posting target lists and attack advice aimed at the holiday season through December. * Likely: Churches will stay on those lists, and outdoor events with crowds near open streets or parking lots are the easiest targets for a vehicle attack. * Possible: A lone offender will attempt a vehicle ramming or a shooting at a holiday gathering in the United States this season. What the Reporting Says A restricted government document circulated this week describes two online posts from 13 October. In the first, one pro-ISIS user posted a list of targets for mass-casualty attacks by lone offenders. The list emphasized US citizens and Jewish and Christian communities, and it named Canada, Germany, France, Italy, Belgium and the Netherlands as countries where such targets can be found. Target types included civilian and commercial infrastructure, religious landmarks, large crowds and government institutions. The user told readers to pick the targets they considered the highest priority in their own region or country. In the second post, several pro-ISIS users in an online forum ranked targets from highest to lowest priority. One user listed schools, Christmas markets, gatherings of LGBTQIA+ people, sports stadiums and political events. One user advised that an attacker who cannot get weapons or explosives should drive a vehicle into a crowd, citing earlier truck attacks in Belgium, France and Spain during the winter holidays. The government analyst noted that the first post appeared a few hours after a similar one, and expects more of this incitement as the holidays approach, in Europe and in the United States. The same document says Salafi-jihadist messaging has broadly encouraged supporters to attack Jewish and Christian communities this winter with weapons, explosives or vehicles. Neither post names a specific church, city or date in the United States. These are anonymous users on online forums, and the document describes their posts as incitement. Nobody has claimed a plan. Vehicle Attacks on Holiday Events On December 19, 2016, a truck was driven into a crowded Christmas market in Berlin and 13 people were killed. On December 20, 2024, a rental car was driven into a Christmas market in Magdeburg, Germany. At least five people were killed and more than 200 were injured. Police stopped the driver within three minutes, and in that time the car still injured more than 200 people. A barrier that goes up after the vehicle arrives does nothing, so everything that stops a vehicle has to be in place before the crowd gathers. This post has bonus content for paid subscribers. Upgrade to get full access. Recent Attacks in the United States Three attacks since the start of 2025 show how vehicles and rifles get used. On January 1, 2025, a man in a rented pickup truck drove around a police barricade onto Bourbon Street in New Orleans and into a crowd, killing at least 14 people. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) found an Islamic State flag on the truck and called it a terrorist attack. The truck traveled three blocks before a heavy lift vehicle in its path stopped it. On September 28, 2025, a suspect drove a pickup into the front of a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints church in Grand Blanc Township, Michigan, during a service with hundreds of people inside. He then shot at worshipers and set the building on fire. Four church members were killed and eight were injured, and police shot the suspect in the parking lot within minutes. The FBI called it an act of targeted violence. On March 12, 2026, an armed suspect drove a vehicle through the doors of Temple Israel, a synagogue in West Bloomfield Township, Michigan, and into a hallway, where the vehicle caught fire. Security officers at the synagogue shot him. One officer was struck and not seriously hurt, and no children or staff were injured. The building houses an early childhood center. Investigators were still working on a motive in the first reports. Motives differ across these cases. In each one a vehicle was used to reach a crowd or break into a building. In New Orleans a barricade that left a route around it did not stop the truck, and at Temple Israel armed security stopped the suspect inside the doors. Church Events at Risk Churches hold outdoor events in December: live nativities, tree lightings, caroling, parking-lot markets, parades and any event that closes a street. Each one puts a crowd in the open, next to a road or a parking lot. Shootings are the other concern. On 11 October, a 19-year-old was arrested in Illinois and charged with plotting a mass shooting at a Hindu temple near Aurora. Police recovered a rifle, loaded magazines, ammunition, a gas can and a tactical vest. A document on his devices referenced violence against South Asians and white supremacist ideology, which the government labels racially or ethnically motivated violent extremism (REMVE). Investigators have not confirmed the planned location. The government analyst’s comment on that case is that churches and other religious sites remain targets of opportunity around major holidays for violent extremists from across the ideological spectrum. This post has bonus content for paid subscribers. Upgrade to get full access. Barrier Placement for Outdoor Events You are setting up for the Sunday tree lighting. The crowd will stand on the grass between the sanctuary and the street, and the parking lot entrance is twenty yards to the left. A driver who wants to reach that crowd needs a straight path and enough room to build speed. Your job is to take both away. The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) recommends establishing clear standoff zones, which means distance between a crowd and any place a vehicle can travel, and evaluating vehicle barriers. CISA divides barriers into passive types such as fixed bollards, fences and jersey barriers, and active types such as retractable bollards. It also recommends looking at traffic patterns around the venue and reducing vehicle speed and access. * Walk every approach route. Two weeks before the event, walk every road, driveway, alley and parking lot entrance that a vehicle could use to reach the crowd. Mark each one on a sketch of the site, including curb cuts and gaps in fences or landscaping. * Move the crowd back. Set up the stage, seating and standing area as far from the nearest vehicle route as the site allows. Use the sketch to choose the spot before you set anything up. * Block each route. Put a barrier across each marked approach. Ask city public works or the police department whether the city lends barricades for events, and request them in writing as soon as the event date is set. Heavy fixed objects such as concrete jersey barriers stop vehicles better than cones, sawhorses or plastic barricades. * Leave one staffed gap. Fire and ambulance crews need a way in. Keep one opening, assign one team member to stand at it, and give that person a phone and the direct number for the police dispatcher. The team member’s job is to open the gap for emergency vehicles and call for help, not to stop a vehicle with their body. * Slow the traffic. Ask the police department to close the street in front of the event, or at least to post an officer or signs that cut vehicle speed during the event. * Get a second opinion. CISA has security advisors … This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.christianwarriortraining.com/subscribe

    Vehicle Ramming and Shooting Threats to Church Christmas Events (Downloads for Paid Subscribers)

  7. Oct 18

    Church Staff and Volunteers Shot Outside Chicago Church After Youth Trip

    Paid subscribers make this possible. Please consider upgrading your subscription to help us protect all churches. Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF) At about 11:13 p.m. on Friday, 16 October 2026, a gunman in a white sedan fired on a group leaving a building in the 4000 block of West 26th Street near Pulaski Road, in Chicago’s Little Village neighborhood. Four men, ages 19 to 56, were shot in the arms, legs, hand and foot. All four were treated at Mount Sinai Hospital and are in good condition. The sedan fled south on Pulaski Road. National Broadcasting Company (NBC) Chicago reports the building is the New Life Center, a church, and that two of the wounded were church staff and one was a volunteer. The church runs a street outreach program that works with youth in gangs. Police have not released a motive or said who the target was. What Happened Chicago Police Department (CPD) officers were called to the 4000 block of West 26th Street at about 11:13 p.m. Friday. According to police, four men were leaving a building when a white sedan pulled up beside them and someone inside opened fire. The car then drove off southbound on Pulaski Road. The shooter never got out of the car. The wounded were a 56-year-old man shot in the leg, a 26-year-old man shot in the foot, a 25-year-old man shot in the hand, and a 19-year-old man shot in the arm. The 19-year-old drove himself to the hospital. All four were treated at Mount Sinai Hospital, about two miles away, and police list all four in good condition. No arrests have been made, and Area Four detectives are investigating. NBC Chicago is the only outlet so far that identifies the building as a church. According to NBC, volunteers from New Life Center had taken teenagers to Feed My Starving Children that evening to pack meals for families in other countries. When the group got back to the church, the shooting started. NBC reports that two church staff members and a volunteer were wounded, and that it was unclear whether the fourth man was part of the group or a bystander. Church leaders released a statement calling the violence “heartbreaking and unacceptable,” and said their staff and “Peacekeepers” work every day to mentor youth, interrupt violence and build relationships in the community. Who New Life Centers Serves New Life Centers of Chicagoland is the youth and community ministry of New Life Community Church, a multi-site Chicago church that started in 1986 with 18 members in the Back of the Yards neighborhood. The church founded New Life Centers in 2005, and the church describes it as a ministry that connects young people and their families with Christ and community through restorative justice, safe spaces and life-on-life relationships. The Friday trip was a New Life Centers youth outing, run by church staff and volunteers. The ministry runs youth programs, a food pantry, and a street outreach program in Little Village, Pilsen, Brighton Park, Humboldt Park and Midway, and it is part of the city-funded Communities Partnering 4 Peace (CP4P) network. A 2024 report in La Raza described the Little Village outreach program this way: most of the young people it works with already belong to gangs or have criminal records, and many are on probation. The same report said the organization has informal agreements with local gangs that allow its mentors to work with young people involved in violence, and that its Peacekeepers work Wednesday through Saturday from 4 p.m. into the early morning. That is ministry work, and it is the kind of work the church is supposed to be doing. It also changes the threat picture for the building, the staff and anyone standing on the sidewalk outside it. Police have not given a motive. I spent years working gangs in California, including time as a gang sergeant, and this shooting has the look of a gang shooting. A car pulls up at night, someone fires into a group on the sidewalk, and the car leaves on the main road. Little Village has long been split between rival street gangs, and Chicago police have tied past killings in the neighborhood to that conflict. Whether the target was someone in this group or someone standing near it, the people who got hit were church staff and volunteers who had spent the evening serving kids. Lessons for Church Security Teams Look Around Before the Kids Get Out All problems begin in the parking lot, and this one began on the sidewalk outside the church at 11 o’clock at night. The group in Little Village had just come back from an evening trip with teenagers, which churches do every week. The adults already on the trip can cover a night return by keeping their heads up from the time the van turns onto the street. Start watching before the van stops. As you drive up, the driver and the trip leader should be looking at the street and everything around the building for anything out of the norm. If something does not fit, keep driving and come back around. When you do stop, the trip leader or another adult gets out first and looks around for threats before the children come out. In a city like Chicago, many of those kids will meet their parents on the sidewalk or walk home on their own, so the adults keep watching the street the whole time the kids are outside. I have been at a location when a drive-by was about to happen, and you can see it coming. Some people call it a sixth sense. I believe it is the Lord telling us that danger is approaching. When you see a slow-moving car with a couple of people in it and that warning comes, grab the kids and get them behind cover until the car is gone. Know Where Your Cover Is The shooter in Little Village never got out of the car. A white sedan pulled up beside the group, someone fired from inside, and it drove away. When you move children behind cover, you need to know ahead of time what will stop a bullet where your vans pull up. A brick wall, a concrete planter and an engine block will stop handgun rounds. A hedge, a car door and a glass entry will not. Walk the spot where your vans unload with your team and point out the cover. Then teach your people to capture the description. Someone in Chicago gave police a white sedan headed south on Pulaski. Color, make, body style, number of people, any plate letters and the direction of travel go to 911 and to the team leader as soon as it is safe. Outreach to Gang Members Brings Their Conflicts With Them A church running gang outreach, reentry ministry or a violence intervention program has a different threat picture than a church that does not. The people you serve have enemies, and their enemies know your schedule. If a young man in a rival gang knows a target comes to your youth center every Friday night, he knows where to find him. Keep the ministry going, and have your security team and your outreach staff sit down together and plan for it. Have outreach leaders tell the team leader, without giving out private details, when a client has an active conflict or has recently been shot at. Do not let groups gather on the sidewalk before or after programs. Ask your local police district for a briefing on current gang conflicts near your building, and ask what times and blocks are seeing shootings. Schedule program end times and pickups so people are not standing outside at the same hour every week. Bleeding Control at the Door and in the Van All four men in Little Village were shot in an arm, a leg, a hand or a foot. Those are extremity wounds, and extremity bleeding can be stopped with a tourniquet and direct pressure before the ambulance arrives. A person can bleed to death from an arm … This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.christianwarriortraining.com/subscribe

  8. Oct 17

    Armed Parent Broke Oregon Law to Stop the Bend School Shooter

    These debriefs are made possible by paid subscribers. Please consider upgrading your subscription. Status as of Friday, October 16, 2026. Information is preliminary. Bend Police scheduled another press conference for this afternoon and said more information about the community member who stopped the suspect would likely be released today. Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF) On Thursday, October 15, a man sitting in a pickup in the Silver Rail Elementary School parking lot saw the suspect carrying a long gun toward the building and confronted him. The suspect fired multiple rounds into the truck, went over the school fence, and shot through the locked doors of the school’s secure entry vestibule. Witnesses place him in the special education area of the building. He killed three children and a teacher and critically wounded a child and a second teacher. An armed parent, reported to hold a valid concealed handgun license, saw him enter, followed him inside, and shot and killed him. Bend-La Pine Schools bans concealed handgun license holders from carrying on its school grounds, and Oregon law makes carrying there a crime. The only legal way to have a gun on that campus was unloaded and locked in a vehicle, and a parent who went to the car, loaded the gun, and came back inside to stop the suspect would still have broken the law. Bend Police officers arrived about three minutes after the first 911 call and found the suspect already dead. An armed parent carrying his firearm against Oregon law stopped this attack before police arrived. What Happened Silver Rail Elementary is a kindergarten through fifth grade school at 61530 SE Stone Creek Lane in southeast Bend with about 450 students and 40 staff. Shortly before 1:00 p.m. Pacific time, a man was sitting in his red Toyota Tacoma idling in the school parking lot when he saw the suspect carrying a long gun toward the building. The man confronted him. The suspect fired multiple rounds into the truck, putting at least five holes in the passenger side door and bed and shattering the rear passenger window. Reporting citing The Oregonian says the suspect then threw the gun over the school fence, climbed over after it, and moved toward the building. The driver called 911 at 12:59 p.m. and reported being shot at multiple times by a person with a long gun. Bend-La Pine Schools equips its buildings with secure entry vestibules. A visitor enters a locked outer area, signs in with photo identification, and is buzzed through a second electronic door. Bend Police Chief Mike Krantz said the suspect forced his way in by shooting at the locked doors, and The Oregonian reports he shot the locks out of the vestibule. Within the next minute, dispatchers received dozens of 911 calls that a shooter was inside, and at 1:00 p.m. dispatch sounded an alert tone to all law enforcement. A fifth-grade teacher, Kathy Sheil Smith, told KPTV she saw the gunman approaching the grounds with a long gun, called the school’s main office to report it, and moved her students into a corner of the room, where they stayed quiet. The school was directed into lockdown at 1:01 p.m. By that point the suspect was already inside. Witnesses told the Bend Source the gunman went into the special education area of the school, where at least three more shots were heard. The first Bend Police officers arrived at 1:02 p.m. Moments later an officer reported that the suspect had been shot by a community member who had seen him enter the school, pursued him inside, and engaged him. The initial emergency medical services radio dispatch said the shooter appeared to have been neutralized, possibly by a father at the school. Officers entered, confirmed the suspect was dead, cleared the building for other threats, rendered aid, and evacuated the school room by room. Three children, ages 5, 8 and 11, and one teacher were killed. A 7-year-old child and a 54-year-old teacher were taken to St. Charles Medical Center in Bend with critical injuries. Police said all victim families have been notified. No victim names have been released. Bend Police sent a public alert at 1:17 p.m. telling people to avoid the area, and about 10 minutes later announced that families should report to Journey Church, 61303 S Highway 97. All students and staff were transported to the church, and reunification ran until about 5:45 p.m. Nearby Caldera High School and Jewell Elementary also went into lockdown. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Portland field office is assisting, agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) were reported en route, and federal officials told NBC News the Oregon State Police may become the lead investigating agency. Chief Krantz said investigators will remain at the school for several days. All Bend-La Pine Schools are closed today. Suspect Information Police have identified the suspect only as a 16-year-old male. He was killed at the scene. Police have not released his name, a motive, whether he attended Silver Rail, or whether he knew anyone there. Chief Krantz declined to name the weapon or the number of rounds fired, citing the investigation. The Associated Press, citing a law enforcement official briefed on the case, reported the weapon was a pump-action shotgun purchased by the suspect’s mother. Multiple law enforcement sources told CBS News the weapon was a shotgun. Bend Police have not confirmed either report. Who Stopped the Shooter A community member stopped the suspect before police arrived. Bend Police describe the person as a community member who saw the suspect enter the school, pursued him into the building, and engaged him. The Spokesman-Review, carrying reporting from The Oregonian, reports the community member is the parent of a student or students at the school, and the first emergency medical services dispatch described the person as possibly a father at the school. Fox News reported he holds a concealed carry permit. Police have not yet released his identity, permit status, weapon, carry method, or the number of rounds fired. Oregon Governor Tina Kotek publicly thanked the community member for intervening and acknowledged the emotional burden that person now carries. What Oregon Law and the School Policy Say Oregon Revised Statutes (ORS) 166.370(1)(a) makes it a Class C felony to intentionally possess a loaded or unloaded firearm in or on a public building, and Oregon’s definition of a public building includes schools. ORS 166.370(3)(g) gives concealed handgun license holders an affirmative defense to that charge. Senate Bill 554 (2021), now codified at ORS 166.377, lets a district school board adopt a policy that the license holder defense “does not apply to the possession of firearms on the grounds of the schools controlled by the board.” A board that adopts one must post a clearly visible sign at all normal points of entry to its school grounds and list the covered grounds on its website. When a license holder carries on school grounds covered by such a policy, Oregon law treats it as a Class A misdemeanor instead of a felony. Newsweek reported the penalty as up to one year in jail. The exact maximum for a Class A misdemeanor in Oregon is 364 days in jail under ORS 161.615 and a $6,250 fine under ORS 161.635. ORS 166.370(3)(j) still allows a firearm on school property that is unloaded and locked in a motor vehicle. Bend-La Pine Schools adopted Board Policy KGBB, “Firearms Prohibited,” in December 2021. It reads in part: “No person on grounds of the schools controlled by the Board of Directors for Bend-La Pine Schools Board (including in school buildings), will possess any firearm, except when said firearm is possessed by a person wh… This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.christianwarriortraining.com/subscribe

See All (82)

5
out of 5
19 Ratings

About

Join Christian Warrior Training for practical insights and training resources on church security. Our articles and videos empower church security teams to better protect their congregations and communities. www.christianwarriortraining.com

Information

You Might Also Like