Find a reformed church near you

82 churches listed · 7 states

Find a reformed church near you. The Australian Church Directory lists 82 Reformed churches across 7 Australian states and territories with addresses, contact details, and service times where publicly available. The largest concentration is in New South Wales with 20 churches across 16 suburbs. Castle Hill holds the highest single-suburb count at 3 listings. Browse by state below to find the closest reformed church to you.

Australia's church directory has 13,329 active listings spanning 16 major denominations across 4,401 suburb-state locations. Read the Q3 2026 church density report.

Position on same-sex marriage and LGBTQ+ inclusion

Same-sex marriage in Reformed: Traditional position across both major Reformed streams (Christian Reformed Churches of Australia + Free Reformed Churches of Australia). Marriage affirmed as one man and one woman per the Three Forms of Unity.

Clergy in same-sex relationships: No ordination of clergy in same-sex relationships.

Primary source: CRCA + FRCA — subordinate standards (Three Forms of Unity).

Read all 12 denominational positions →

This directory lists 82 Reformed churches across Australia, currently covering 7 states and territories (Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria, and Western Australia). Reformed churches are listed below grouped by state and suburb. Each listing includes address, contact details, and service times where available.

Trying to decide between denominations?

Browse by state

Australian Capital Territory2 churches

New South Wales20 churches

Queensland9 churches

South Australia4 churches

Tasmania12 churches

Victoria20 churches

Western Australia15 churches

Frequently asked questions

What is a Reformed church?

Reformed churches in Australia trace their heritage to the Continental Reformed tradition, particularly Dutch Reformed Christianity brought by post-WWII migration. They hold to the Three Forms of Unity (the Belgic Confession, Heidelberg Catechism, and Canons of Dort) and the Westminster Confession in some cases. They emphasise Reformed theology and structured worship.

How is Reformed different from Presbyterian?

Both Reformed and Presbyterian churches share Calvinist theology and a presbyterian eldership structure. Reformed churches in Australia (e.g. the Christian Reformed Churches of Australia) generally trace their heritage to Continental European Reformed traditions, while Presbyterian churches trace theirs to the Church of Scotland. The two are theologically close but historically distinct.

Where are most Reformed churches in Australia?

Reformed congregations are concentrated in areas of post-WWII Dutch and Continental European migration, with stronger presence in parts of New South Wales, Western Australia, and Victoria.