About Us

Reverent Stuart Bosch

Parish Minister

Rev Stuart Bosch was ordained in the Methodist Church of South Africa and ministered there for 20 years before joining the Uniting Church of Australia in April 2017. Stuart is passionate about journeying with people and helping them discover who God created them to be. He loves to share God's love with people and believes that that Church is at its best when demonstrating God's love in real, relevant and practical ways. Stuart enjoys church growth, leading worship and serving the community. Stuart is married to Debi and they have three teenage children.

Reverend Stuart Bosch

Parish Minister

Rev Stuart Bosch was ordained in the Methodist Church of South Africa and ministered there for 20 years before joining the Uniting Church of Australia in April 2017. Stuart is passionate about journeying with people and helping them discover who God created them to be. He loves to share God's love with people and believes that that Church is at its best when demonstrating God's love in real, relevant and practical ways. Stuart enjoys church growth, leading worship and serving the community. Stuart is married to Debi and they have three teenage children.

Mr Peter Pearson

Blue Care Chaplain

Mr Peter Pearson

Blue Care Chaplain

Peter is a retired Salvation Army officer who has answered God's call to continue ministering and making a difference in the Aged Care community of Bundaberg. As Blue Care chaplain, Peter conducts services within our Uniting Care / Blue Care facilities. This includes a number of aged care facilities in and around the community of Bundaberg. Peter offers spiritual and pastoral care to residents, staff and families. As Peter says, "It’s basically like having a congregation – it’s just that the congregation is very diverse with its own specific and unique needs."

Peter is a retired Salvation Army officer who has answered God's call to continue ministering and making a difference in the Aged Care community of Bundaberg. As Blue Care chaplain, Peter conducts services within our Uniting Care / Blue Care facilities. This includes a number of aged care facilities in and around the community of Bundaberg. Peter offers spiritual and pastoral care to residents, staff and families. As Peter says, "It’s basically like having a congregation – it’s just that the congregation is very diverse with its own specific and unique needs."

What we believe

At the core of our belief and practice is the understanding that All people are loved by God and are precious to Him, and that God continually reaches out to every person so that they may live in a personal, loving relationship with Him. The Church exists to communicate the never-ending unconditional love of God and to help all people grow in their understanding of that love and how they can live it out on a daily basis.  

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. The UCA’s Basis of Union (1971) brings together aspects of these writings and traditions and sets out the church’s way of living and being.

What we believe

At the core of our belief and practice is the understanding that All people are loved by God and are precious to Him, and that God continually reaches out to every person so that they may live in a personal, loving relationship with Him. The Church exists to communicate the never-ending unconditional love of God and to help all people grow in their understanding of that love and how they can live it out on a daily basis.  

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. The UCA’s Basis of Union (1971) brings together aspects of these writings and traditions and sets out the church’s way of living and being.