Conservative Culture (Free subscription) | 19/10/2009
... event at his church is stepping down from the pulpit to serve his flock with a new mission.Pastor Ken Pagano ended his 30-year career last month when he resigned from the New Bethel Church in Louisville, Ky., saying that he wants to focus on church security and Second Amendment rights — a crusade he insists is better fought outside the ministry.“Thirty years was a good, long run, but it’s...
God's Politics (Free subscription) | 12/10/2009
... disgruntled individuals. Unfortunately, most religious leaders are living in denial." Pastor Ken Pagano, who resigned last month at the New Bethel Church in Louisville, Ky. to co-found the International Security Coalition of Clergy to focus on Second Amendment and church-security issues . (Washington Times)
The Washington Times (Free subscription) | 12/10/2009
The Kentucky pastor who drew notice earlier this year for hosting a God-and-guns event at his church is giving up his flock for his Glock. Pastor Ken Pagano resigned his post last month at the New Bethel Church in Louisville, Ky., after nearly 30 years in the ministry, saying he wants to focus on Second Amendment and church-security issues. "Thirty years was a good, long run, but it's time...
Dr Jim West (Free subscription) | 10/10/2009
A Kentucky pastor who hosted a rally celebrating God and guns a few months ago has resigned his ministry to promote gun rights and church security. Ken Pagano held the “Open Carry Celebration” at New Bethel Church in south Louisville in June. But he is now working part time at a local gun range [...]
Fox News (Free subscription) | 12/10/2009
A pistol-packing Kentucky pastor who drew national attention earlier this year for hosting a 'God-and-Guns' event at his church is stepping down from the pulpit to serve his flock with a new mission.
Raw Story (Free subscription) | 08/10/2009
A Kentucky pastor who believes that guns belong in houses of worship has quit his Assemblies of God ministry to work for the International Security Coalition of Clergy, which he co-founded with a New York rabbi Ken Pagano gained national attention last June when he invited his congregation to bring their guns to church and "celebrate [...]
Cincinnati Enquirer (Free subscription) | 08/10/2009
Ken Pagano, who drew world attention to his small Louisville-area church by hosting a rally celebrating God and guns, has resigned from his ministry to promote gun rights and church security.
Boston Herald (Free subscription) | 08/10/2009
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - A Kentucky pastor who hosted a rally celebrating God and guns a few months ago has resigned his ministry to promote gun rights and church security. Ken...
Fox News (Free subscription) | 08/10/2009
A Kentucky pastor who hosted a rally celebrating God and guns a few months ago has resigned his ministry to promote gun rights and church security.
Boston Globe (Free subscription) | 08/10/2009
A Kentucky pastor who hosted a rally celebrating God and guns a few months ago has resigned his ministry to promote gun rights and church security.
Kansas City Star (Free subscription) | 08/10/2009
A Kentucky pastor who hosted a rally celebrating God and guns a few months ago has resigned his ministry to promote gun rights and church security.
kansascity.com (Free subscription) | 08/10/2009
A Kentucky pastor who hosted a rally celebrating God and guns a few months ago has resigned his ministry to promote gun rights and church security.
Star Tribune (Free subscription) | 08/10/2009
Ken Pagano held the "Open Carry Celebration" at New Bethel Church in south Louisville in June. But he is now working part time at a local gun range and helped form the International Security Coalition of Clergy. He formed the group with a New York rabbi who and they are promoting the use of armed and trained security at houses of worship.
Seattle Times (Free subscription) | 08/10/2009
A Kentucky pastor who hosted a rally celebrating God and guns a few months ago has resigned his ministry to promote gun rights and church security.
Sentencing Law and Policy (Free subscription) | 01/10/2009
... earlier this year. It seems as though the state’s ban will stand, but the issue is percolating. Ken Pagano, a pastor in Kentucky, in June sponsored a bring-your-guns-to-church day. “God and guns were part of the foundation of this country,” Mr. Pagano told The New York Times. Going forward, gun owners hope to make sure that no place will be off-limits. “My guess is that too that the...
