Alexander Lindsay of Evelick (c. 1561 – 1639), was a Church of Scotland minister who rose to be Bishop of Dunkeld.
In October 1591 Lindsay was ordained as minister of St Madoes church in Perthshire.
He was elected Constant Moderator in 1606 but served only one year as he was chosen as to be Bishop of Dunkeld on 21 December 1607.
[1] He was hostile to the introduction of the Book of Common Prayer in 1637 and, contrary to royal policy, favoured a reduced role for bishops.
He temporarily lost his ministry of St Madoes but was reinstated in January 1639 having repented publicly at Kilspindie Church.