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Assembly

General Info

Anglicanism was shaped in England from the third century and spread to Australia with the European settlers in the 18th century. The Church of England in Australia, as it was formerly known, gained autonomy in 1962 and its name was changed in 1981 to The Anglican Church in Australia.

The Church consists of 23 Dioceses across Australia, led by a Diocesan Bishop supported by a team of clergy and lay people. Prayer and worship happens in parishes – and these range from large metropolitan congregations to small remote communities who come together to live the faith. To find out about life in your local diocesan community or to seek out a parish community near you, please contact the dioceses directly.

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Uniting Church In Australia
Union Street, Toowoomba City, QLD 4350
Uniting Church In Australia
Uniting Church In Australia
13 Main Street, Meringandan, QLD 4352
Uniting Church In Australia
16 John Street, Oakey, QLD 4401
Uniting Church In Australia
264 Stenner Street, Middle Ridge, QLD 4350
Uniting Church In Australia
17 Emu Creek Road, Crows Nest, QLD 4355
Uniting Church In Australia
Victoria Street, St George, QLD 4487
Uniting Church In Australia
615 Boundary Street, Glenvale, QLD 4350
Uniting Church In Australia
44 Warwick Street, Allora, QLD 4362
Uniting Church In Australia
21 Beitz Street, Roma, QLD 4455
Uniting Church In Australia
31 Middle Street, Chinchilla, QLD 4413
Uniting Church In Australia
Uniting Church In Australia
Uniting Church In Australia
37 Main Street, Bollon, QLD 4488
Uniting Church In Australia - Raymont Lodge
60 Bayliss Street, Auchenflower, QLD 4066
Uniting Church In Australia
Sonoma Street, Collinsville, QLD 4804
Uniting Church In Australia
8 Church Street, Charters Towers City, QLD 4820
Uniting Church In Australia
Burdekin Mackenzie Street, Ayr, QLD 4807
Uniting Church In Australia
39 Kennedy Street, Bowen, QLD 4805
Uniting Church In Australia
Ross River Road, Aitkenvale, QLD 4814
Uniting Church In Australia - Presbytery of North Queensland
Uniting Church In Australia
Hervey Range Road, Condon, QLD 4815
Uniting Church In Australia
Ingham Road, West End, QLD 4810
Uniting Church In Australia - Lifeline Townsville
276-280 Ross River Road, Aitkenvale, QLD 4814
Uniting Church In Australia
20 Culgoa Street, Wulguru, QLD 4811
Uniting Church In Australia
Wills Street, Townsville City, QLD 4810
Uniting Church In Australia
7 Barkly Highway, Mount Isa, QLD 4825
Uniting Church In Australia
Hinchinbrook Drive, Thuringowa Central, QLD 4817
Uniting Church In Australia
7 Veales Road, Jensen, QLD 4818
Uniting Church In Australia
71-73 Herbert Street, Ingham, QLD 4850
FAQschevron down

I want to attend Church. Where will I find a local Uniting Church?

On any Sunday more than 2,500 congregations worship at a Uniting Church including many congregations that worship in languages other than English. Our churches can be found deep in the heart of our cities, or in our most isolated and outback towns. If you would like to attend a Uniting Church click on a link below to find one in your state.


What is the history of the Uniting Church?

The Uniting Church came into being on 22 June 1977, after three denominations - Congregational Union in Australia, the Methodist Church of Australasia, and the Presbyterian Church of Australia - joined together. In uniting, the members of those bodies testified to "that unity which is both Christ's gift and will for the Church" (Basis of Union, para. 1).


What is the Uniting Church?

The Uniting Church is the third largest Christian denomination in Australia and the first church to be created in and of Australia. On any Sunday more than 2,500 congregations worship at a Uniting Church including many congregations that worship in languages other than English. Our churches can be found deep in the heart of our cities, or in our most isolated and outback towns. Many congregations have existed for years while others are new and worship in different ways.


What are the beliefs of the Uniting Church?

The Uniting Church's beliefs are drawn from the Bible and from the Apostles' and Nicene creeds. The Church also heeds the Reformation Witness in the Scots Confession of Faith (1647), the Savoy Declaration (1658), and the preaching of John Wesley in his Forty Four Sermons (1793). It affirms the place of ongoing theological, literary, historical and scientific study.