LAUSANNE WORKPLACE FORUM

AFRICA & THE MIDDLE EAST
KINGDOM IMPACT IN EVERY SPHERE OF LIFE
August 6-9, 2026
ACCRA, GHANA

READY TO BEGIN YOUR JOURNEY?

Discover how faith shapes work, leadership, and everyday life — across cultures, contexts, and continents.

From every corner of creation...

About This Forum

Lausanne Workplace Forum for Africa & the Middle East is a gathering of faith-driven leaders exploring the integration of faith, work, and witness across cultures. The workplace is one of the most influential spaces shaping lives, communities, and societies. Across Africa and the Middle East, professionals are navigating complex cultural, economic, and spiritual realities.

The Lausanne Workplace Forum creates space for thoughtful dialogue, shared learning, and collaborative action—equipping leaders to live out faith with integrity and impact in their daily work.

Quick facts

Quick Facts

What is the Africa and Middle East Forum about?

  • Dates: August (updated dates)
  • Format: Keynotes, regional sessions, workshops, and discussions
  • Focus: workplace integration and leadership
Who should attend

Who Should Attend

Designed for leaders engaging culture through work.

  • Business, workplace leaders, and professionals
  • Faith leaders, ministry and marketplace workers
  • Emerging and next-generation leaders
What to expect

What to Expect

A space for dialogue, learning, and shared experiences.

  • Regional conversations with local and global voices
  • Workshops and practical implementation sessions
Language & accessibility

Language & Accessibility

Committed to inclusive and accessible participation.

  • Languages: English, French (sample)
  • Accessibility options and support available
Register for the Forum

Regional Focus: Africa & the Middle East

The Lausanne Workplace Forum for Africa and the Middle East is intentionally shaped by the unique social, economic, cultural, and spiritual realities of these regions. Participants engage with questions of faith and work that are deeply connected to local contexts, histories, and lived experience, while remaining part of a broader global conversation.