Peter Lynas

Peter Lynas oversees the advocacy team and the work of the Alliance across the four UK nations. He is passionate about faith in the public square and leads the Being Human project with Jo Frost. He previously worked as a barrister in Belfast before studying theology at Regent College in Vancouver, where he serves on the board. Peter is a regular media commentator, is married to Rose, has two daughters, and loves running.

Articles by Peter Lynas

23 Jun, 2025 14:15 EDT

Europe Society & Culture

Boredom holds potential to rediscover meaning in one's life

By Peter Lynas

Boredom is a psychological signal that can be defined by two key ingredients: a lack of attention and a lack of meaning. Rather than reaching for a quick dopamine fix when boredom strikes, consider ways to intentionally work on your long-term well-being in ways that align with your faith and your values.
14 Apr, 2025 17:00 EDT

Europe Church & Missions Society & Culture

The human being in space and time is correctly understood to be embodied

By Peter Lynas

It is undeniable that zero gravity space travel takes its toll on the human body. It reminds us that we are embodied beings and that our bodies are an important part of who we are. They must not be neglected nor become an object of obsession because they will eventually fail. Yet, followers of Jesus have hope in the resurrection, and the certainty of receiving eternal bodies is cause for great joy as we approach Easter.
12 Nov, 2024 17:11 EST

Europe Opinion Society & Culture

Is death the ultimate human choice?

By Peter Lynas

Assisted suicide is back on the agenda in the United Kingdom. The Christian response is simple and clear, and it is shared by many faiths: human life is sacred. Life is a gift to be treasured and suffering is a part of life that has value.
15 Oct, 2024 17:07 EDT

Europe Opinion Society & Culture Family & Children Church & Missions

Cultural brain rot, Gen Z, and making disciples

By Peter Lynas

Peter Lynas explores the slang term ‘cultural brain rot’, and identifies three underlying cultural stories an increasingly globalized world needs to be aware as we take seriously our responsibility to make disciples.
22 Jan, 2024 09:01 EST

Europe Opinion

Welcome to the chaos of 2024!

By Peter Lynas

2024 is going to be messy – more crises, more elections and ongoing wars. There will also be incredible opportunities to speak truth and hope into some of the most controversial issues of our day. But will we as the UK church be distracted by division and bury our head in the sand? Or will we see the opportunity offered by the difficult questions of our day to extend wisdom, hospitality, and offer a hopeful way forward?

Peter Lynas

Boredom holds potential to rediscover meaning in one's life

The human being in space and time is correctly understood to be embodied

Is death the ultimate human choice?

Cultural brain rot, Gen Z, and making disciples

Welcome to the chaos of 2024!

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