The event at the Round Church is an initiative of the Christian think tank, the Jubilee Centre, with the aim being to publish a set of 95 ways to change the world.

For the past year, people have been invited to contribute their ideas for original theses. Topics have ranged from economics to the environment to supporting marriage.

More than 100 suggested theses were sent in from around the world and 95 were chosen to be nailed to the church door in the re-enactment of Martin Luther’s action five hundred years ago.

Calum Samuelson from the Jubilee Centre told Premier the aim was to get people thinking about big issues in society and culture that inhibit people from true human flourishing.

He said: “The issues have ranged from things like pornography to the problem of debt to concerns about environmental issues, things surrounding artficial intelligence, robots, really the whole gamut.”

The hope is that society can be taken forward positively as a result of discussions around these new theses.

Listen to Calum Samuelson speaking with Premier’s Paul Hagger here:

Of the 8,136 Syrians given shelter in the UK in 2015-16, 75 were Christians and only 33 Shi’ite Muslims. Sunni Muslims were given the majority of places.

In September 2015-October 2016, only 56 Christians were resettled by the UN High Commissioner for Refugees out of 10,801.

The Barnabus Fund, who help persecuted Christians, said he figures show the Government and the UN are prioritizing other faith groups.

They say Christians made up 10% of Syria’s population but only 1.5% of Syrian refugees resettled in countries such as the US, New Zealand and the UK last year were Christians.

This is despite several national parliaments and the US State department declaring that Christians have been specifically targeted and possibly subject to genocide.

Damian Stayne started Night of Light around 15 years ago.

He told Premier 31^st October should really be about the eve All Saints’ Day.

He said: “All Saints Feast is the celebration of the success of the work of the cross.

“The devil seems to have hidden that message by disguising Halloween into something about darkness and death and witches.

“It’s become a celebration of darkness and things that are very unhealthy.”

Night of Light has received a stamp of approval by the Vatican and celebrations have taken place in small chapels and cathedrals in parish churches, monasteries, schools and homes in several countries.

Stayne said: “The kids who come to our Night of Light parties have got to have a better time than all their friends who are doing trick or treating.

“We invite them to come and dress up as Saints their heroes of faith, and we do some kind of teaching, a little tiny short thing, that gives them an aspiration for living in God.”

To set itself apart from traditional Halloween celebrations, the event is decorated with pumpkins that have happy faces carved into them.

Night of Light also encourages people to place a light in their window along with a picture of Jesus as a sign to passers-by that it’s a Christian household and Christ is “their light”.

Listen to Damian Stayne speaking with Premier’s Tola Mbakwe here: