Find out more about organisations who are linked with New Wine and who share similar vision and values
Westminster Theological Centre (WTC) is dedicated to the delivery of robust theology and training that equips local churches for the growth of Jesus’ kingdom, and since it’s foundation in 2006 has trained students in degree-level theology. WTC and New Wine are working together in the New Wine Training Partnership to deliver theology courses through the local church.
St Andrews partner with New Wine to provide our online Christian resource centre, New Wine Direct. It's the place to buy your books, Bibles, music, DVDs and much more.
Essential Christian seek to resource the Church, inspire Christians and provide a service based on Christian values. Their mission is to spread the Gospel of Jesus Christ through modern media. Their user-friendly online store offers a wide range of products from worship music to teaching. This is the place to get hold of your favourite New Wine teaching.
Tearfund is a Christian relief and development agency working with a global network of local churches to help eradicate poverty. Their ten-year vision is to see 50 million people released from material and spiritual poverty through a worldwide network of 100,000 local churches.
Compassion is an evangelical Christian child-sponsorship organisation who give loving Christians a chance to make a difference. Rather than being overwhelmed by the staggering statistics of poverty, Compassion believe it is our Christian responsibility to help the poor as Christ did.
Toybox is a Christian charity committed to providing hope for the most disadvantaged children, young people and their families, principally in Latin America. Their mission is to work in partnership with indigenous organisations supporting front-line work with street children and their communities, being a facilitator and advocate for this work.
Youth for Christ (YFC) is a national Christian charity that was founded by Billy Graham in 1946. Working with around 200,000 young people each month, they draw alongside teens from every background and culture in Britain, specialising in the unchurched youth: communicating and demonstrating the Christian faith.
Fusion started in 1997 as a response to the increasing secularisation in our universities and to the growing student numbers. Through serving churches, connecting with students and developing student workers, Fusion aim to fuel the fires of a national student movement. They believe that a move of God among students will take place as an army of workers are mobilised to invest in this mission field.