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Squad Weekly Interactive Meeting

  • Writer: Haison Piggangay
    Haison Piggangay
  • Feb 10, 2023
  • 2 min read

Updated: Feb 15, 2023

“For I am equipped with the words of God, I shall serve with only good in my heart.”


Due to the nature of our work, most police officers arent able to join the religious services during sundays. Which is why we greatly appreciate activities like this where preachers find time to visit police stations to share the words of god. Knowing that our police consistently conduct activities like this, we can be assured that we have public servants who give service in the name of God.

Religious leaders conducting sharing sessions in police stations can also help to promote greater understanding and respect for different religious and cultural perspectives. By sharing their beliefs and practices, religious leaders can help to foster a more inclusive and supportive community and contribute to greater understanding and respect for diversity.

Having a pastor visit police stations to share the word of God can be a positive step toward improving police-community relations and promoting peace and understanding in the community. Pastors are often viewed as trusted community leaders[1]. They can help to build bridges between the police and the community by promoting compassion, forgiveness, and understanding. Pastors can provide emotional and spiritual support to police officers dealing with stress and trauma due to their work. This support can help to improve the well-being of police officers, increase their resilience, and reduce the risk of burnout. Pastors can also provide guidance and support to community members affected by crime and violence. They can offer comfort and hope to those struggling and help promote healing and reconciliation in the community.


Religious leaders play an important role in many communities, providing guidance, support, and a sense of connection to those they serve. By involving these leaders in police stations, they can use their influence and expertise to promote a positive and inclusive message, helping address social and economic issues and improve the station personnel's overall well-being.[2]


In addition to supporting police officers, religious leaders can also provide guidance and support to community members who may have concerns or issues with the police. By creating an open and supportive environment, religious leaders can help to foster greater understanding and trust between the police and the community, which can, in turn, help to prevent conflicts and promote public safety.


In conclusion, by visiting police stations and sharing the word of God, pastors can demonstrate their commitment to promoting peace and stability in the community and supporting the work of the police. This can help to build trust and understanding between the police and the community and promote a more positive relationship between the two. However, it is important to note that not everyone may be receptive to a pastor visiting police stations. Pastors should be sensitive to the views and beliefs of the police officers and members of the community they are interacting with and should respect their right to freely choose their religious beliefs.


IN PHOTOS: PNPA cadets from CAR conducted Life coaching and Devotion session along with other CMFC SWAT Team personnel with Pastor Elmer Collado, Religious Advisory Council.

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[2]. CMC 55-2017 USAP (Ugnayang Simbahan at Pulisya)


 
 
 

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