How can we help you…?

 

The Lindisfarne Centre for the Study of Christian Persecution exists to help governments, international bodies, media and churches understand both the nature and causes of persecution of Christians with a particular focus on Christian minorities in Islamic contexts

 

Invite us to speak to your church

We can do this either in person or via MS Teams/Zoom depending on where you live.

Due to the nature of what we share we prefer to do this in a closed meeting such as a mid week or Sunday evening meeting – this also means people can focus on prayer after we have shared.

 

Can we reproduce Lindisfarne Centre resources for our church?

YES please do – we only ask that you acknowledge they are from us! 

Please click HERE for a poster of 10 aspects of Freedom of Religion which developed in Britain over the last 500 years.

 

How can our church support you?

What we need above all else is PRAYER, PRAYER for our work as we seek to engage with the media and with politicians and PRAYER for Christians facing persecution.

And yes of course we also need finance!

 

Join us in making an impact

We are a small and fairly new Christian charity, we do not have any major funding and rely entirely on individual donations. In fact, all our staff are currently volunteers. But we believe we punch well above our weight! We have done interviews and had articles published in both secular and Christian media including US TV Network CBN News, multiple articles in The Critic, as well as multiple live interviews on Premier Christian Radio and articles for Premier Christianity etc. In late November 2024 we were one of the first Christian organisations anywhere to raise concerns about jihadist group HTS taking over Syria and had a letter published in the Times less than a fortnight later.

 

 

TO GET IN TOUCH – please click HERE

 

“…they destroyed the churches and the monasteries far and wide with fire and sword, leaving nothing remaining save bare unroofed walls; and so thoroughly did they do their work that even our own present generation can seldom discover in those places any conclusive memorial of their ancient dignity, sometimes none.”
Simeon of Durham, early 12th century historian on the Viking invasion 867AD which eradicated Christianity in parts of England