Local Guides World
Top Protestant churchs in Sydney, Australia
Top Rated Protestant churchs in Sydney
Top Reviewed Protestant churchs in Sydney
Reviews
I spent a few years here during the restoration 95 /96 painting the whole interior including all press metal main ceiling and gallery ceilings all stencils to the dados , strip and repolish of the two gallery staircases also
Many great memories
Many great memories
A very friendly church. Respect for everyone.
Christmas Eve service shared with MCC, Sydney. Wonderfully inclusive Christmas liturgy. Preacher brilliant. Did not need to purchase tickets.
It's an amazing historic building
Excellent progressive theology. Strong on social justice and inclusiveness.
A beautiful heritage building with original features and a friendly congregation with a strong social conscience. We happy to come here.
A beautiful heritage building with original features and a friendly congregation with a strong social conscience. We happy to come here.
Also known as The Congregational Church, built between 1841-1846 & identified as Old Colonial Grecian style building. Stunning sandstone façade with four classical columns if you're walking past here on the Pitt Street side. It's been noticed, even for me living in the city, that it's always being abused with graffiti! Credited to architects John Bibb and GA Mansfield. It was awarded the RAIA Award (Royal Australian Institute of Architecture) for outstanding conservation in 1984. What really strikes me about this place of worship is the exterior of the building. The interior really has a lot of upkeep but generally a beautiful church contributing to the overall heritage of this city. Absolutely worth having a look and they are very welcoming in their services for all people of all backgrounds.
Gorgeous church in the middle of town, minutes from Town Hall train station. Staff there were lovely and appeared to epitomize what it is to be diverse and inclusive. Their local community efforts (counselling, youth groups, environmental activities and homeless help programs) seem to be a great way that they put their faith belief systems into practice. Don't expect bright light and modern. This place is dark-ish, old, traditional and ornate. The people there appear to be very forward in contrast. Rather beautiful, really.
I find Pitt Street Uniting Church to be quite a welcoming space. If you happen to be there for a service, you'll likely note that they're calm and inclusive. Most occasions that I visit, though, are for rehearsals or performances of one sort or another, so I conclude that PSUC are approachable for venue hire.