Five years ago assistant pastor and former police officer, Bill Graham started a safety team. It formed after Graham attended training on church security by the U.S. Marshals Service. The team of 12 parishioners trained in the laws of self-defense, and armed with a gun in church. "I teach eight hours worth of tactical shooting class, actually go to a range and teaching safety, safe handling of a weapon, how to be accurate," Mr. Graham said. The team trains regularly including active shooter training. He knows there are mixed feelings about guns in the church and he agrees its not a place you should need them but the shooting at a church in Texas brings a new level of understanding. "Now I honestly believe that they are more comfortable (with it) than they've ever been, seeing what has happened just a week ago," he said. The brutal attack in Sutherland Springs has also triggered wider interest in Mr. Graham's expertise. "Since last Sunday I've received 15 or 16 calls from churches all over America, California, Illinois, Wisconsin, Mississippi, Louisiana, I could go on and on, that want me to schedule and come teach them security and safety," he said. On top of armed parishioners the doors are locked during the service and a safety team member watches the door to let in anyone running late. It gives another layer of security to a church they believe is well protected.