As a security consultant dedicated to supporting houses of worship, I wholeheartedly commend Keith’s work. His recent article addresses many of the questions I frequently encounter from churches and synagogues regarding effective security practices in respect liability and insurance coverage. Keith’s perspective is clear: a robust safety…
As a security consultant dedicated to supporting houses of worship, I wholeheartedly commend Keith’s work. His recent article addresses many of the questions I frequently encounter from churches and synagogues regarding effective security practices in respect liability and insurance coverage. Keith’s perspective is clear: a robust safety and security posture goes beyond simply relying on firearms. The evidence he presents supports the importance of crafting a comprehensive approach that acknowledges the inherent vulnerabilities of every venue—especially those smaller, less fortified, or under-resourced. Moreover, it is critical to understand that not all security incidents stem from external threats. Numerous cases have shown that insider risks or disputes arising from personal grievances can be just as significant. Keith’s balanced approach reminds us of the necessity for a tailored, well-rounded strategy that accounts for every facet of risk management in our sacred spaces. I encourage all leaders in the faith-based community to consider these insights when planning and evaluating their security measures. Jeff Kearnan @ https://churchsecuritysolutions.org/staysafe/
As a security consultant dedicated to supporting houses of worship, I wholeheartedly commend Keith’s work. His recent article addresses many of the questions I frequently encounter from churches and synagogues regarding effective security practices in respect liability and insurance coverage. Keith’s perspective is clear: a robust safety and security posture goes beyond simply relying on firearms. The evidence he presents supports the importance of crafting a comprehensive approach that acknowledges the inherent vulnerabilities of every venue—especially those smaller, less fortified, or under-resourced. Moreover, it is critical to understand that not all security incidents stem from external threats. Numerous cases have shown that insider risks or disputes arising from personal grievances can be just as significant. Keith’s balanced approach reminds us of the necessity for a tailored, well-rounded strategy that accounts for every facet of risk management in our sacred spaces. I encourage all leaders in the faith-based community to consider these insights when planning and evaluating their security measures. Jeff Kearnan @ https://churchsecuritysolutions.org/staysafe/