CHRISTIANS IN SCIENCE
Incorporated in England and Wales
Registered Company No 05959444
Registered Charity No 1121422
TRUSTEES, REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
for the year ended
31 DECEMBER 2021

CHRISTIANS IN SCIENCE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2021
REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATION DETAILS
DIRECTORS I TRUSTEES
Pmf. Bery Billingsley
Prof. Bill Clegg
Prof. Paul Ewart {chair of Cis Committee)
Prof. Andrew Halestrap
Mr Jos Moule
Prof. Euan Nisbet
Prof. John Wood, CBE (Chalr of Board of Trusle8sI
Ms Angela Lynas
EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN
Prof. Paul Ewart
GOVERNING INSTRUMENT
Memoranéum and Articles of Ass(Kiation adopted by written
special resdubon passed on 31 December 2013.
REGISTERED AND PRINCIPAL OFFICE
Veale Wasbrough Vizards
Narrow Quay House
Narrow Quay
Bristol
BS14QA
COMPANY REGISTRATION NUMBER
05959444
CHARITY REGISTRATION NUMBER
1121422
INDEPENDENT EXAMINER
lan Shipley FCCA
Prenlis & Co LLP
Chartered Accountants
115C Millon Roa
CamlYMJge CB4 1 XE
BANKERS - MAIN
Bank of Scouand plc
33 Old Broad Street
London
BX2 1LB
BANKERS - SUBSIDIARY
PayPal {for receiving funds only}
The Charity Bank {deposit ac￿unt)
CAF Bank (deposit account)
Stewardship (deposit account)

CHRISTIANS IN SCIENCE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2021 {contlnu8dl
CHRISTIANS IN SCIENCE
This is the frfteenth annud report and accounts by Ihe trustees of Christians In Science (who are also the
dlreclors of the company), for the year ended 31 December 2021, which is the accounting reference date.
Chrisliavs in Science was registered as a charity by the Charity Commission on 31 October 2007. and these
Accounts will be presented to the Chartly Commission as part of our annual report to them. These accounts
comply with the Charities Act 2011, the Companies Act 2006, the Memorandum 2nd Articles of AssoGialion and
Accounting and Reporting by ChaTities.' Statement of Recommended Practice applicable lo charities preparing
Ihelr accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and RepubliG of Ireland
(FRS102) (issued October 2019 and effective 1 January 20191.
STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
Con$tltutlon
Chrlstians in Scl8nGe ICIS) was incorporated as Christians in Science Limiled on 9 Octo￿r 2006, company
number 05959444. It is a private limited company limited by guarantee nol having a shar¢ capital. governed by
its Memorandum and Artides of AsS￿latIon wh￿ti were revised arKI updated in December 2013. By special
resolution dated 31 D8cember 2013 the name of the Company was changed lo Christians in Science. The new
constitution was approved by the Charlty Commission on 18 December 2013 and approved by writien special
resolution passed on 31 December 2013.
The company organises as an exFAicltly Christian society, full membership of whl¢h is open only to those who
affirm the declaration of faith and agree wlth the aims of Christsns in Science. However. others are welcomo
to join as Associate Members.
Appolntment of Trustae8
Founding directors were appointed by the ￿mmittee of Christians in Science (the predecessor organisalk)n}
prlor lo ir￿Orporation and application for chaiity ststus, and thereafter the directors appoint new directors. Since
granllng of charity 818tus our nomial practi¢e has been lo refer to them as the trustees. The present trustees
are all full membws of Cis.
The trustees are [￿vided V￿th the training that is wistdered appropriate to Ihoir needs and requirem6nls in
their role as trustees of the charity.
The Board of Trustees meets twice a year and the trustees gNe their services voluntarily.
OBJECTIVES
Cis is an international ne￿Ork of tho$e concemed wth the retallonship behveen science and Christian faith-
membership is open to scientis15, teachers. students arKI all those with an interest in this dialogue. Cis is
primarily a professional group, aimed al those working in saence. although we are happy to welcome into
membership anyone with an interest in s¢ience and faith. subl￿tOthe qualrficalions ￿qUired by the conslilution
(see above).
The charitable objectives of Cis are: advan¢¢ the Chrisllan rollglon by the Study of the Interactlons
botween sclence and roligion"
The specTfi¢ aims of Cis are=
To develop and promote biblical Christian views on the nalure arKJ srx)pe of science and ils interaction
with the Christian faith, bringing a biblical Christian persFeCtive on scientific issues into the public arena.
To encourage Christians who are engaged in scientth work to maintain an a¢tNe faith, apply it to their
professional lives and share it wtihin the scientific community.
To support churches by helping cor¢gregations appreciate the harmony of science and faith and assist
them wlh outreach activkties.
To help Christian saence studenls to integrate their relTrgK)us beliefs wth thelr studies alld lo support
them as they graduate and progress in their careers.
To stimulate responsible Christian attitudes and ￿tIOn towards care for the environment

CHRISTIANS IN SCIENCE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2021 (¢ontlnued)
GENERAL ACTIVITIES
In order to fulfil our aims we arrange the followng for our members:
uterature and resources.. The journal Scignce and Christian Belief is provkled for all members (paper. onlin8
or bothl- A newsl8tter (PreCiSI is sent Several times during th8 year and includ88 articles and information about
forthcoming events, Conferer￿S, and publlcations. Our websit8, also accessible vla an App, proffjdes access
to a large number of additional ￿$oUrc*s. A monthly n8ws update is sent lo all members wlth online access,
wrth an aéditb)nal monthly newsletter sent lo our student members. Leaflets addressing key questions of
soience and faith are produced for free dl$lrflyJlion. especially lo skndents and churctr￿.
Confergnc8s'. Two day-long Conferen￿ a￿ held. one in Spring and th8 Other in Autumn. These conferences,
fomierty the Northern and Southern Conferences ￿SpectIV￿y. have be8n renamed to avoid fostering any sensa
of a north-south divide and to encourage parli¢ipants from all regions. In addrtion, the former annual Student
Conference has been renamed as the Conne¢t Conference to em￿ace oady career scientists as well as
slud8nls.
Local groups and studant groups: Much of the work and influence of Cis occurs through local groups. W6
encourage th8 formation of local groups for mutual support and fellowship, and for ftjrthering the aims of Cis.
The local groups organise a range of meetings, lectures and other events.
ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE
Ov8rviaw
Following the end of the grant from the Templeton Rdigion Trust on 301h June 2020 allenlion was foGUSsed on
developlng a sustainable irthme base thal wcyjka enable the w(Kk lo be less dependent upon want funding. A
call to existlng members lo invite new members was made in September 2020 and during the final quarter of
2020 approaches were made lo the main protestant ￿er￿minatIonS in the UK seeknng their support for local
congregations lo become Affiliated to Cis and thereby lo support us financially. Members were encouraged to
ask their own local church to consider supporting Cis by becoming an affiliated church and the new membership
category of Friend of Cis was introduced. These fundraising efforts a￿1 other activrfties were severely affected
by the reslriclions IM￿￿ed in response lo the Covid-19 pandemic. The number of new members, 42, was
encouraging but Ihls is largely off-set by the 37 member5 not renew their membership within 6 months
of the due date. Only iwo local churches were welcomed a5 Affillaled Churches.
Membershlp
Th8 current fee-paying membership is 820 - a fall from 761 last year. and indudes 89 As90ciale Membors.
There are 13 Eady Career Members. compared lo 28 last year and a total of 43 Student Members of which 27
have free membership. The number of Friends is r￿1 66, a significant increase from 5 in the previous year.
The￿ are an aédiUona189 free strjdent subscriptions and 300 people re￿1Ve our r8gular email communi¢ations
by Mailchimp. Complimentary copies of the journal are sent lo 50 indivKJuals alld instilulions.
Confer¢n¢os, Lecturns and Events
The Connect conference was held online on 26127th Febwary 2021 on the th8m@ of'coping wlth Controvers
and was attended by 32 people. The speakers were,
Prof Gareth Jones IKeynote}- Coplng WTth Controversy
Prof Adrfan Thatcher- Theology, Sgxuality and Controversy
Dr Cherryl Hunt- Abortion: controvers￿ What controversy?
Revd. Dr. Joanna Collicutt- Mental Health: I'm not supposed to feel like this- am l?

CHRISTIANS IN SCIENCE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2021 (continu¢d)
Dr Anna Pearson, wnrw of the 2020 oliv￿ Barclay Lecturer Award contributed to the Q&A Panel with th&
other Speakers.
Tho Sprlng Conference was held online on 718th May on the theme of°Online Digit81 Theologyand the
church.wllh 50 online attendees and the following speakws,
8ralns, Mlnds and Artfficlal Intelllgonce- Prof Steve Furber
Too much Inforniation?- ArKJrew Graystone-
What would Jesus l)ost?- Dawd Robertson
Digital Church In a F)08t-COVID world- Pet￿ Phillips
Post-digltal afterllfe and the Spiritual Realm- Maggi Savin-Baden
Oliver Barclay Lecture:
Quantum M¢¢hanlcs. Falth and Unresolved Questlons- Dr Anna Pearson
The Autumn Conf•rgn¢o provided the first trial of running a hybrid meeknng l.e. an in-person conference that
was simultaneously live-streamed to an online audience. The Corrference was held al Emmanuel Church, South
Croydon and was attended 30 in person and by 70 online. The (xJnFer8nce theme of Yhe Climate Crisis.. a
Christian Response. was addressed in the following lalks,
Climate Change; Mgthano, tho wamilng breath- Prof Euan Nisbet
Climate Justicg- Dr Ruth Valerlo
Climate Actlon - Hannah Malcolm
Climate Hacklng- Prof Meric Srokosz
Oliver Barclay Lecture. Viruses: ¢onnectlng cllmate and human Idontity- Dr Miriam Schilling
Cis 8xhibiled at the Exhibition a$S￿lated with tre COP26 meeling in Glasgow in November 2021 and invited
The Faraday Inslttule for Science and R￿1g￿1n and the John Ray initiative to share the exhlbit space.
Technical support was provKled, by the Development Officer to Ihe Cis Ireland group to asstst Irve-streaming of
the Walton Lecture by Professor Stephen Williams. The leclure was recorded and ha5 been viewed 174 times
on the Cis YouTube channel. The Development Officer also spoke at th8 Sidmouth Science Festival which,
although a secular event. welcomed the parti￿pat￿Tr of Cis.
Publlcations and Soclal Medla
The journal, sQ￿nCe and Christian Bolief, is published ￿lte a year and is available to all Cis members in digital
formal online. There is an option to pay a small suthement for posta￿ and receive printed ￿pieS.
The Cis newsletter Précis. published four limes a year, is posted lo all UK based members and to those
members who opted lo pay the postage supplement mentior￿d for the journal. A PDF version of the Precis is
freely available to all on the Cis website.
A monthly news Update is circulated by email lo all members who have online ac(*ss. and a student version Is
sent to all stud6nl members linduding free student members) via Mailchimp.
A new booklet 'Being a Chrislian in Psychokngy, written by Dr Joanna Collicutt and student aullK)r, Laura
Pdlegrlni. was published this year.
Indwidual Cis mernbers Continued to pu￿lsh books and rA)ntribute arucles lo magazines and journals in 2021
and s[￿ke on s￿enCe-Failh issues in churches. at confer8nces, schools. festivals and in the media, both in the
UK and abroad.
We Gontinue to maintain a presence on social medka via various digitsl platf(*ms wtth the following stallstl¢s,
Youtube- 534 subscribers
Inslagram.. 659 followers
Facebook.. 2,941 followers
Twitter..
2,594 followers
The list of Cis speakers was updated and a sutyJroup ideniified as vrilling to be contacted for quick ￿sponse$
to requests from the media.

CHRISTIANS IN SCIENCE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2021 (continued)
Local Groups and Educators Groups
A number of local groups became inactive during 2021. This was due lo varied reasons - ill health. Inor8ased
tlme demands and Covid 19 restr(ctions.
This brought the totsl of groups to 19 at the end of 2021. These are locala in Brlslol, Dundee, Edlnburgh,
Harrow, Huddtrrsfield, Ipswch, Ireland, Manchester, NopNich. Oxford, Reading, Shoffield, South Wesl,
Soulhamplon, St Andrews, Surrey, Tyn83Kle and Northumbertand. Wesl Midlands, Worcester and York.
Thase ar8 all informally affiliated to Cis and are in large part se￿-suPporting. excopt for Ihe Southampton group
which Is formally affiliated, and its finances have b8en induded in this report.
Local groups, other bodies and individua15 may apply for small grants (usually of less than £2001 for spe¢rfic
purposes, provided that the purF(Jse5 are ful￿ wilhin Cis's Charitable ObjBcts. No specrfic local group ganls
were applied for this year.
In the wake of Covid. we have begun meeting more regularly with Our Local Group leaders online to provide
prayer and technical support for running events remotely. These have been well received.
A weblnar was held for local group leaders led by Paul Ewart and lan Benson on Yhe G08pel Sn a scientific
culture". In addition several online meetings, organvzed by the Development OffK*r were held for Cis members
who are School Science Tea¢hers.
Dev•lopment and Studont Work
The Development Officer has continued to encourag8 Students by sending monlhSy updates to student membors
lo promote events and opportunilies lo be inv(Aved in, These actNitses include the following.
The maintenance of a Cis YouTube Channel with recordings of past talks and conferences. We have
used Ihls as a platform to support Group events and recordings, including hosting this year's
Walton Ledure for the Ireland section.
Successful essay competition. Ten entries were received and first. second and third prizes were
awarded of £500, £250 rand £100 re5pectivdy. The essays are available on Ihe Cis websile.
Oliver Barclay leclure This Is given to a.rising starf in sc￿ce l Faith Communication who is U￿er the
age of 35 and was awarded lo Dr Miriam Schilling who presented her lethre on 'Viruses.' connecting
climate and human identiW at the Aulumn Conference as deS￿bed al￿ve.
The Developrnenl Off￿er continued to devdop Collaborative relationships with other scien￿ and Religion
groups in the UK and with UCCF, indLKling God and the Big Bang. European Leadership Forum and regular
Festival events such as New Wine and Word AINe.
Soclety Offlcers
Stephanie Bevan, our part time13 days weekl Dev8lopment offi￿r, continued to work effeotively in spite of
the restrictions imposed during the Covid parKlemic. She pioneered successful live streaming of all our events,
both national and local as well as continuing other aspects of the DO rde. The result has teen a signrficanl
Increase in our reach as people have joined in Wortd4V￿e. Mary Browett. our ￿11 lime Executive Officer,
onlinued to manage much of the routine administratNe work of Cis wth great efficiency and skill. acting as the
first point of contact by many of those approaching Cis for further information, assistan¢e elc. We canlinuod to
benefit from the excellent services of our General Secretary, Diana Briggs, and were very sad lo see her retire
from her role al the end of 2021. We a￿ Immer￿lY grateful to Diana for here faithful and effe¢lNe ￿ldance as
General Secretary for many years and for her generous sUp￿t for the incoming General Secretary, Dr Gavin
Merrtfield. The Gen. Sec. acts also as Secrelary to the Trustees. and receives modèst remuneralK)n as does
our Treasurer, Stephen Walley. We were also extremely grateful for the hard work and diligence of our
Membership Secretary, David Scott, who has had lo retire owing to ill-health. A new membership secretary is
lo be appoinl8d earty in 2022. We ar& gratefiJl also lo and olher members of the Covnmitt88 and Trustees for
Iheir advice, guidance and support.
Annual General Meeting
The AGM of the membership was held i￿￿TsOn al the ALrtumn Conferen¢e with onlin8 participation. AGM
papers sent to Gis members and all members were happy lo accept the reports with no questions raised.
The minutes are avallable on ap￿icatiOn io the Secretary at th8 registered addregs.

CHRISTIANS IN SCIENCE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2021 (¢ontlnuedl
Public Benellt
The trustees confirm that they have referred to the guidance contai￿d in the Charity Commission's geTreral
guidance on Public Benefst when review'ng Ihe charity's aims and objectives and In planning future aob'vilies.
In particular, the trustees consider how ￿anr1ed activities wrill contn'bule to the aims and objective5 Ih8y have
The activities that are undertaken provide publi¢ benefft in the ftAIchving ways:
By helping bellevers to integrate their faith with the suerK* Ihey leam from the media and other sources of
information.
2. By promoting the underslarKling of scTrence among (faithl Chrtslian communities.
3. By exploring the ethical Impllcal¢ons of new scienlik disGoveries.
4. By helping Scion￿ students Integrate their rdigious beliefs with Ihe scEnce Ihey16arn in their ¢ourseg.
5. By givlng church leaders opp)rtunities to leam moTe of the importance of Scien￿ in today's world.
6. By providing support and encouragement for scientists who are Christians.
These contributlons are made by means of:
Conferences.
Lectures.
Discussion groups.
Through the newsletteT, journal, open a¢¢ess website and digital platforms.
Bursaries are offered for meetings fc￿ whith Ihere t5 a registration feo.
There are free and reéuced memb8rship rates for students and others with difficult cimmslances.
Publication and free distributlon of a series of leafflels aimed at students, and another serles for church
members and the general public.
MDSI conferenco talks are made avallabye on the c￿ web site, as are some of the presentations to local
groups. All these are a¢cesslble lo all and are provided free.
Cis members sPea￿.ng and vKiting orb Scien(% l Faith issues in the media.
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE
With the terrninalion of the grant from the Templelon Religk)n Trust (TRTI in 2020 the need for sustainable
funding has become a matter of some urgency in order lo maintsin the work and support our Development
Officer and Executive Officer as well as providing mcmjest remunerabon of our Treasurer and General Secretary.
This is 85sential ifwe are lo ad8qualdy support our expanding workwhth puts heawy demands on ourvoluntary
staff. The 8mployment of an Exacutive Officer Since Juty 2015 led lo a signrficant increase in the efficlency with
which Cis is administered and we see this position a5 essential as the work of Cis exparids if we are lo be
effe¢tive in fulfilling our aims and charttable objectNe5. Financial support for all our salaried staff ultimately
needs to be mel by increased subscriptions and donations from our membership andlor by new grant funding.
The plan8 to reslructuro mernbership categories in order to er￿)urage support from a wider base by crealing a
new membership category of Friond of Cis were impeded by the Covid pandemic and will require a re-launch.
In addition: our efforts lo attract support from I(￿1 thurches by inviting them lo join Cis as an Affiliated Church
will need to be renewed posl-pandemic. It is planned to relaunch these initiatives as we emerg8 from the
pandemic restrictions. Given the current difficulties and the Ilme il is likely to take for these inilialives to bear
fruit, it was thought necessary to seek ￿an1 funding for ￿ next three years whilst the additional funding means
are built up lo a self-sustsining level. Accordingly, a prorrf)sal wa5 made to the John Templeton Foundation in
August 2021 as an Online Fundillg Inquiry, OFI. for funding to support a pmject lo develop hybrid events that
would provide core elements of a regular programme for I￿1 groups. These evenls, such as a public lecture
given by a prominent speaker, would be hosle(I by one of the stronger regional groups and live-slrearned lo
local groups nationwide. This project would build on the experi8nce of running such events during the pandemic
and use them to r&invigorate those local groups that were dedining in activty owing to lack of resources and
local leadership. An additional aim of this programme wll be lo provide local groups with acltvilies that will
engage the public and local churches. The engagement of lotral churches will aid in promoting the Affiliation
scheme so that churches will be encouraged to offer finanual and prayer support.

CHRISTIANS IN SCIENCE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2021 {continued)
We will also actively seek to broaden our appeal and especially our engagement wth the next generation by
encouraging cooperative involvement wilh UCCF and especially stuéenls graéuating into earfy career posllions.
Encouragement will be gwen lo our members to Lrtilise their knowledge in new Settings such as blog post5,
poécasts. weblnars elc and in enhancing ￿Jr publictty and ils wder distribution within the Christian community.
In seeking to achleve these aims. we will. where appropriate. explore opportunities to Co-operate with other like-
inded organisations In producing new resources and in collaborative pmjects. Discussions leading to such
fvture collatK)ration have been initi8led with UCCF IUnNersities 2nd Colleges Christian Fellowship). The
Faraday Institute for Sclenc8 and Rellglon. ECLAS (Equlpping Chrisdan Leaders in an Age of Science), God
and the Big Bang and the Christian Medical Fellowship.
In addition, we will contirsu8 lo subsidise at18ndar￿ at and travd to Cis Conferer￿s by students arld eady
career scientists and provide bursariesftK appropriale courses and training events relating to ScienGe and Faith.
We will also continue to run our annual essay competsbon for students and host an annual "Olrv8r Barclay
Lecture" at our conferences. awarded competstively to a promising sciencemaith communicator under th8 ag8
of 35. In addition. we will further promote our support ne￿rk for early career scientists by offering to link thom
with more experienced'mentors. and provi9ion of bursaries to attend appropriate training I teaching events.
FINANCE REVIEWAND RESERVES POLICY
Total income for the year was £66.390. (2020- £58.9131 Un￿SIn¢te￿ ino)me came in as fDllows'. £58,503 came
in via our Bank of Scolland checking acC￿nt Ithis indudes £3:048 Grft AKI for 2020), £7.525 came in via PayPal,
and inttsresl payments amounted to £34.50 from CAF. £68.63 from Stewardship, and £258.77 from Charity
Bank. Voluntary income was £66,017 (there was no income from Cis Soulhampton in 2021)-
Expenditure on charitable activities amounted to £103.953 (2020 - £106.197}. of which £0 was from restricted
funds12020 £40,374).
The n81 effect was an overall deficil for the year of £37,563 {the 2020 deficrt was £47,284. the 2019 deficlt was
£56,137).
Reserves pollcy. The Irt15tees, after careful discussK)n, consider that £80,otMJ (x)nsUtules a Suff￿lent reserve
lo meet our commitments at present staffing levels. This wll be regularly reviewed as commitments change. At
the end of 2021 the chariVs overall fvnds stood at £179,315 (of wh￿h £11,000 was frorn two legacies, £1,000
wa8 a gift for work among students, and £9,760 was a gift-aided donabon lo cover the Development Officer's
salary for 20221 which is about 20 months. 8xpenditure at normal levels.
RISK
The directors continue to monitor the major rtsks to whK* the charity is exposed. They are of tho opinlon that
appropriate decisions have been laken lo minimise these risks as far as is possible.

CHRISTIANS IN SCIENCE
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2021 (contlnued)
STATEMENT OF THE DIRECTORS, RESPONSIBILITIES
Company and Gharity law requires the direcloryts lo prepare finan¢lal statements for each financial period which
give a true and fair view of the Company's finandal activtbes during Ihe period and of Ils financial position at the
period-end. In preparing those financial statements, the director5 are r￿Uired to..
Select suitable accounting policies and then appty them consistenuy.,
stale whether the wllcies adopted ar6 in accordance wlth the Companies Act 2006 and with applicable
accounting standards and slalemenl of recommended PfdCtk*. subl￿tt0 ary materTal departures disdosed
and explained in the financial statements.
prepare the financial statements on the going (x)ncem basis unless tt 18 inapproprtate to presume that the
company will continue in business.
observe the methods and princlpl88 in the Charilies SORP-,
make judgements and estimates Ihat are reasonable and prndent..
The directors are responsible for keeping proper accounting records whlch éisclose with reasonable accuracy
at any lime the financial position of the group and to enable them to ensure that th8 flnanctal slalomenls comply
with the Companies Act 2006. They are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the Company and
hence for taking reasonable steps for tha prevention ar￿ de￿tiOn of fravd and other irregularitles.
Approved by th8 Board of Directh on
Ay*& .
2022 and skJned a$ aulhorised on their b8hall by:
Prof J Wood
Chair of the Board of Trustees

CHRISTIANS IN SCIENCE
INDEPENDENT EXAMINER'S REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2021
I report on the ac(x)unts of the company for the year ended 31 Dec8mb8r 2021, which are sel out on pages 10
to 15.
RESPONSIBILITIES AND BASIS OF REPORT
As the charity's trustees of the company {and also Ihe directors for the purposes of company law) you are
responsible for the preparalton of the accounts in accordarKe ￿￿th the requirements of the Companies Act 2008
('the 2006 Act'}
Havlng been satisfled that the accounts of the company are not reqvird to be audited under Part 16 of the
2006 Act and are eligible for independenl examinatlon. I report of my examillalion of your charity's a¢counls as
carrled out under s. 145 ofthe Charities Act 2011 (the'2011 Act,). In Garying out my examination I have followed
the directions given by th8 Charity Commission urKler s.14515Mb) of th8 2011 Act.
INDEPENDENT EXAMINER'S STATEMEKr
I have corn￿&ted my examinatior). l ¢onfimi that no matters have come to my attention in connection with the
examination giving me cause lo believe..
{1) accounting records were not kept In respect of the company as requir￿1 by s.386 of the 2006 Act.,
{2) the accounts do not accord swth those accounting records.
{3) The accounts do not comply wlh the accounting requirements of s.396 of the 2006 Act other than any
requirement that the ac(x)unts give a 'true and fairf view is mt a matter conSide￿d a8 part of an
ir￿ePendent 8xaminalK)n.'
or.
14) The accounts have not been prepared in accordance with Ihe methods and principles of the Statement
Recornmended Practice for the ￿)unting arKt rewrting by ¢harilies lapplicable lo chariti8s preparing
their accounts in accordance h￿th the Financial Reportiro Standard appI￿at￿e in the UK and Republic
of Ireland IFRS102)1
I have no concerns arKI have come acmss no other matters In ¢onnection with the examina110n lo which attention
should be drawn in this report in order to enable a proper understsnding of the accounts to be reached.
lan W Shipley FCCA
for and on behalf of
Prenlis & Co LLP
Chartered Accountants &
Independent Examiner5
115C Millon Road
Cambridge
CB41XE
L9-rt A-
jr

GHRISTIANS IN SCIENCE
COMPANY NUMBER.. 05959444
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACThITIES
(Includlng Income & Expendlture Account
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2021
2021
Unrestr-
Icted
2021
Restr.
2021
2020
Total Unmtr-
ict
2020
Restr-
lcted
2020
Total
Not•
INCOME
Donations
Charitable activities
Investrnenl
la
1b
59.054
6,963
373
59.054
6.963
373
$3,464
4.652
797
53,464
4,652
797
TOTAL INCOME
66,390
66.390
58,913
58,913
EXPENDITURE
Charitable aclivilies
103.953
103.953
65.823
40,374 1￿,197
TOTAL EXPENDITURE
103,953
103,953
65,823
40.374 10&197
NEf IIEXPENDITUREI AND
NET MOVEMENT IN FUNDS
FOR THE YEAR
(37,563)
(37,563) 16.910} 140,3741 (47,2841
RECONCILATION OF
FUNDS
Total Funds brought
forward
Total Funds carried forward
216.878
216,878 223,788
40,374 264,162
179,315
179.315 21&878
216,878
The notes on paga8 13 to 15 form part of these financial statements.
10

CHRISTIANS IN SCIENCE
COMPANY NUMBER: 05959444
BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31 DECEMBER 2021
Noto
2020
CURRENT ASSETS
Stock (including Southampton CISI
2,419
3,082
Debtors (Grft Aid)
Cash at bank
2,440
175,910
6,761
206,743
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS
180,769
211586
LIABILITIES
CREDITORF- amounts falling dua wlthin
ong yoar
{1.4541
(1.7081
NET CURRENT ASSETS & NEf ASSETS
179,315
216,878
THE FUNDS OF THE CHARITY
Unrestricted linduding Soulhamplon CISI
179,315
216,878
179,315
216,878
The dir8Ctors consider that the company is entrtled to exemption from the requlrem8nt lo hav6 an 8udll under
the provisions of Section 477(1) of the CoMpan￿S Act 2006. Members have not requlred the company under
Sgction 476 of th6 Companies Act 2006, to obtain an audilforthe year ended 31 December 2021. The directors
aoknowledge their responsibilities for ensuring that ihe company keeps acwunling records which comply with
Section 386 and 387 of the Companies Act 2006 and for preparing financial statements which gwe a true and
fair view of the stale of affairs of the company as at 31 December 2021 and of its deficit for the year er￿ed in
accordance with the requirement5 of the Act relating to the financial statements as far as applicable lo the
company.
The financial statements. which have been prepared in a￿rdan￿ WElh the special provisions relating lo the
compani8s subject to the small companies regime with.
Part 15 of the Companles Act 2006. We￿ approved
by the Board of Directors of Chrfstians in Science on
2022 and signed on Ihelr behalf by
Prof J Wood
Chair of the Board of Truslaes
The notes on pages 13 10 15 form part of these financial statements.
11

CHRISTIANS IN SCIENCE
COMPANY NUMBER: 05959444
ACCOUNTING POLICIES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2021
The ffnancial stalaments have been prepared urKler the hlstorlcal cost convention with items recognised al
cost or transaction value unless otherwise stated in the relevant notes to these financial stalemenls. The
financial statements have been prepared in accordance with Accounting and Reporting by Charities.. Slalemenl
of Recommended Pr￿tICe applicable lo charities preparing their accounls in a¢cwlan¢e with the Financial
Reporting Standard applicable lo charities preparing th￿r accounls in a¢¢Ordan￿ wlh the Financial Reporting
Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021(issued October 2019 and effe¢ltve1 BiJanuary
20191- (Charities SORP (FRS 1021}, the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of
Ireland {FRS 102) and the CoMpan￿S Act 2C(16.
Incoming Re8ource8
Grants, where conditions have been mel lo estat￿lsh enlidement, are included in the Statement of Financial
Activities on a receivable basis. Grants where Conditions eslablishiro entitlement have not yet been mel are
deferred. Other voluntary income is induded in the Statement of Firsancial Activities on an accruals basis where
receipt is assured with reasonable certainty and is receivable al the balance sheet date.
Interest Recelvable
Intere81 rec£ivable i8 included wilhln the Statement of Financial Act￿￿eS on a receivable basis.
Rosour¢es Expended
Expenditure on charitable activllies comprises those costs incurred by the charity in the delivery of its activities
and services for ils benefiuaries. 11 indudes both costs thal can be allocated directly to such activtiies and thos@
osts of an iTrdirecl nature r￿essary to supm them.
Costs of g8ll8rating funds comprise the costs assc¢iale(1 wtth att￿ting income and the costs of ary aGtwities
which are primarily for fundraising purposes.
Governance costs inctude expenditure on generydl adminlstration, and expenditure on management an
compliarkce with constitutional and statutcwy requirement$.
Support costs have been allocated on Ihe basis of usage of resources.
Irrecoverable VAT is in¢luded wlth Ihe ￿tegory of experkse5 to which it relates.
Stock
Stock consists of books, leaflets and journals. These are valued at htstoric rAJsl, except for older stwks of
leaflets and per1￿1calS which were marked al less8r or nil value.
Taxatlon
Christians in Science is a registered charity and as such is exempt from income lax and corporation tax on its
charllable acbvities under the provisions of the Income and CorForat¢on Taxes Act 1988.
Pènsion Contrfbution5
Christians in Sctence provides pensDns for employees through The Peo ￿e'S Pen8ion master trust. Full time
employees are auto enr￿le¥j and the charity provides a sum equNalenl lo 10% of gross basi¢ salary. Employees
who opt OLtI have their contributions paKI into another pension fund of their ¢hoice. Part time employees, whose
earnings are below the threshold for compulsory aLrto enrolmenl may ¢hoose to be enrolled voluntarily with th8
P8oplo's Pensh)n, in which case the charity will conlribule Ihe statulory rninimum Icurrenlly 2% of
salary). Contributions by the charity are charged to the Statement of Financial ActNities as they become due. As
it is a defined contriblrtion scheme. th& ¢harity has no O￿lgatiOn or commitment other than th8 payment of the
annual conlribulion.
Cash Flow Statgmont
The company has taken advantage oftho exemption In FRS 102 SORP for small charities not to prepare a cash
flow statement.
12

CHRISTIANS IN SCIENCE
COMPANY NUMBER: 05959444
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMEKrs
FOR THEYEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2021
1. INCOME
Donations
2021
2020
Unrestrlcted
Donatlons from individuals (exduding Glft Aid but
Including legacies)
Donations from churches
Subscriptions (Ir￿l￿ding insbtutsonal)
Gift Aid
Amazon Smlle
54,844
38,339
5Ch)
3,223
374
14,939
113
186
59,054
53,464
b. Income from charltable a¢livitios
2021
2020
Conference fees
Literature sales
3.658
3.305
4.852
6,963
4,652
2. RESOURCES EXPENDED
a. Charitable activities
2021
2021
Support
2021
Total
2020
Dlreci
2020
Support
2020
Total
Conferences,
le¢lures an(J
other everrts
Journal
NewslettoTS
Website
Student work
Other
Goveman¢e
(See below)
4,129
7,656
11,785
3.910
14,285
18,195
7,511
2.083
4.335
1,910
3,639
29,100
9,299
18,897
8,527
5.879
36.611
11.382
23.232
10,437
9.518
10,756
4,422
2,491
2,433
1,214
27,198
16,156
9,101
8,889
4,435
907
37,954
20.578
11,592
11,322
5,649
907
23,607
103.953 25,226
80,971 106,197
Governance costs include independent examination fee of£988 {2020 - £￿7).
13

CHRISTIANS IN SCIENCE
COMPANY NUMBER.. 05959444
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEhlBER 2021 (contlnu¢d)
2. RESOURCES EXPENDED (Gontlnued)
b. Support costs
2021
2020
Development orrrcer, E%￿liVe Officer.
Secrolary, Treasurer, em￿OyMent arKI
related costs
minlslrative costs and insurance
78.259
76,$87
4.087
4,384
80,971
Support costs are apwtloned according to Ilme spent by the Development orricer, ExecutNe Officer,
sec￿lary and Treasurer.
3. STAFF COSTS AND NUMBERS
2021
2020
Staff costs were as follows..
Wages alld salaries (gross)
s￿la1 securily costs (employer Nl)
Pension costs
70,345
756
5,158
69.077
1,170
76.259
76,587
No employee earned more than £60,0¢)O per annum.
Due to the size of the Charity all its staff together with Ihe directors are consthed key management and
the remuneration of key management that are not directors is shown above.
The average monthly number of employees during the year was as follow5..
2021
2020
The directors wsh lo acknowl￿1ge with thanks that a g￿8t deal of unpaid work was done by various people,
w(thoul which the Charity could not have functioned successfvlly.
4. DIRECTORS. EXPENSES AND DONATIONS
The directors receive no remunemtion or expenses for acting as tnjstees, bul can claim for reimbursemerbl of
expenses in¢urred while acting for the companylcharity. The total reimbursement of expenses was £0 (2020-
£40 made to 1 dir&¢tor).
Dlreclors made donations totalling £13,130 in 2021 (from 5 directors) {2020- £510 from 4 directors).
14

CHRISTIANS IN SCIENCE
COMPANY NUMBER.. 05959444
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2021 (continued)
5. CREDITORS: Amounts falling duewlthln ono yaar
2021
2020
Accnjals
1,708
1,708
Awruals indudes £501 (2020 - £415) of outstanding pension cx)ntriEyJtions.
6. RESTRICTED FUND
Templeton R81iglon Trust Grant
2020
Balance i￿Ought forward
Incoming resources
Resources expended
40,374
(40.3741
Balance carried forward
The Restricted Fund represenls a ￿ant awarded by the Temp18ton Religion Trust. for a project entitled
Equipping and supporting the next genetstion of Christi8ns in Science, originally running for three years from
July 2015 to June 2018 extended on a no cost basis until June 2020, This provided 100°/o of salary support
for the Development Officer, 50Yo salary SUPFK)rt for the Exeujtive Officer. and support for other charitable
activities. This fund was all spent by June 2020.
15