List of people associated with Australian Christian Churches

This is a list of notable people who are currently or have been associated with Australian Christian Churches (ACC). ACC was formerly known as Assemblies of God in Australia (AOG).

Pastors

Name Alive Notability
Keith Ainge ? – National Secretary, former Senior Pastor of ACC churches in Western Melbourne, Katoomba, Perth, Canberra and Campbelltown, Sydney
Wayne Alcorn ? – Senior Pastor of Hope Centre International,[1] National President of Australian Christian Churches[2]
Alun Davies ? – Senior pastor of Faith! Christian Church, National Vice President
Phil Dooley ? – Lead Pastor of Hillsong Capetown[3]
Philip Duncan ? – Former National President, former Senior Pastor of Petersham Assembly of God
Andrew Evans 1935 – Former Senior Pastor of Paradise Community Church, former National President and host of Inflencers Conference.
Ashley Evans ? – Senior Pastor of Paradise Community Church, National Executive Member and State President of South Australia
Russell Evans ? – Senior Pastor of Planetshakers City Church, Melbourne, and State Executive of Victoria
Charles Greenwood 1891–1969 First National President, founding Senior Pastor of Richmond Assembly of God (now Bridge Church)
Danny Guglielmucci ? – Founding Senior Pastor of Edge Church, National Executive Member
Tim Hall 1948 – International evangelist with Tim Hall International Ministries Inc., founding Pastor of Miracle City Church, was youth pastor at Paradise Community Church and has pioneered several other ACC churches.
Jack Hanes ? – President of AOG World Missions, founding Senior Pastor of Penrith Christian Life Centre
Philip Hills ? – Former Senior Pastor of Richmond Assembly of God (now Bridge Church) (Australia's first Pentecostal church, Former Vice President and State President of Victoria.
Bobbie Houston 1957 – Founding Senior Pastor of Hillsong Church, women's ministry including Colour Your World Women's Conference
Brian Houston 1954 – Founding Senior Pastor of Hillsong Church, National President
Frank Houston 1922–2004 Founding Pastor of Sydney Christian Life Centre (now the "City" campus of Hillsong Church), former Superindenant of the Assemblies of God in New Zealand
Reginald Klimionok ? – Former Senior Pastor of Garden City Christian Church, Former National Executive Member and State Executive of Queensland
Pat Mesiti ? – Former Director of Youth Alive Australia, former Executive Director of Teen Challenge New South Wales
Michael Murphy ? – Senior Pastor of Shirelive Church, National Executive Member
Steve Penny ? – Senior Pastor of Kings Christian Church, National Executive Member
Ralph Read ? – Former National President, former Senior Pastor of ACC churches including the ACC church in Orange, New South Wales
Anthony Venn-Brown 1951 – Former evangelist and Founder of Youth Alive NSW
Ian Woods 1945 – Former senior Pastor of Hawkesbury Christian Centre, Former National Executive Member and Former State President of New South Wales

Artists/musicians

Name Alive Notability
Geoff Bullock 1956 – Former Worship Pastor at Hillsong Church
Darlene Zschech 1965 – Senior Pastor of Hope Unlimited Church,[4] former Worship Pastor at Hillsong Church, international artist.

Politicians

Name Alive Notability
Andrew Evans 1935 – Member of South Australian Legislative Council (Family First Party) (2002[5] – 2008[6])
Alex Hawke 1977 Member of the Australian House of Representatives (Liberal Party) for the electoral Division of Mitchell from 2007
Scott Morrison 1968 – Member of the House of Representatives (Liberal Party) electoral Division of Cook from 2007

See also

References

  1. ↑ http://hopecentre.com/about/ Retrieved 11 August 2014
  2. ↑ "About Us". Australian Chriatian Churches. Retrieved 11 August 2014.
  3. ↑ http://hillsong.com/people/phil-dooley Retrieved 11 August 2014
  4. ↑ http://www.darlenezschech.com/biography/ Retrieved 11 August 2014
  5. ↑ "What takes First priority". The Sunday Mail (Adelaide, Australia). 24 February 2002. p. 27.
  6. ↑ "Society selfish, says MP". The Advertiser (Adelaide, Australia). 4 July 2008. p. 27.
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Sunday, February 28, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.