He also asked her to contact him by phone in future, she said.
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Abuse inquiry: 'You know it's your fault all of this happened. You tempted my father'
Pastor Taylor kept notes of her interactions with the abuse victim, known as AHA for legal reasons, and her dealings with members of the executive of the Assemblies of God (AoG) - the body to which Pentecostal churches are affiliated.
She wanted the matter settled by the church not the "secular courts".
Hillsong Church leader Brian Houston. Photo / AAP
Brian Houston was national president of the AoG when allegations against his father surfaced.
In late 1998, 20 years after her son told her, the abuse victim's mother informed Pastor Taylor about Frank Houston - the pastor who was treated like royalty by the devout family.
The commission on Wednesday was taken through Pastor Taylor's notes recounting her attempts to organise a meeting between AHA and Frank Houston.
She had written to Frank Houston five months after the allegations were first raised and her many attempts to contact him failed. She said he rang and was angry "that I was pursuing" him".
Pastor Taylor also recorded AHA was extremely distressed the matter had become known but agreed to meet Frank Houston.
AHA told the commission on Tuesday Frank Houston offered him $10,000 during a meeting and asked his forgiveness. Some months after that he received a cheque from Brian Houston.
Pastor Taylor also said she wasn't kept informed of the actions taken by Brian Houston or the AoG but she considered: "If he (Frank Houston) confessed to Brian he would have really meant it and Brian would have brought him to a place of repentance."
Pastor Taylor said that at a later meeting with Brian Houston he told her it was a one-off incident by his father and commented the incident was about a "little boy who walked through a room without his clothes on".
"I took it his father had trivialised the incident to Brian".
The hearing continues.