It's unfortunate but I have seen many churches take the position of the proverbial "ostrich with its head in the sand" many times. It either comes down to a willful ignorance that bad things could potentially happen, or the church has adopted a pacifistic mindset. In cases like these they usually don't see the value in a safety team until after an incident has occurred.
It's unfortunate but I have seen many churches take the position of the proverbial "ostrich with its head in the sand" many times. It either comes down to a willful ignorance that bad things could potentially happen, or the church has adopted a pacifistic mindset. In cases like these they usually don't see the value in a safety team until after an incident has occurred.
It's unfortunate but I have seen many churches take the position of the proverbial "ostrich with its head in the sand" many times. It either comes down to a willful ignorance that bad things could potentially happen, or the church has adopted a pacifistic mindset. In cases like these they usually don't see the value in a safety team until after an incident has occurred.