About Saint Ann · Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Saint Ann Byzantine Catholic Church is a vibrant, over-sixty-year-old parish located in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, belonging to the Byzantine Catholic Eparchy of Passaic. It celebrates the Divine Liturgy according to the Byzantine Rite and welcomes all Catholics in full communion with the Pope of Rome. The parish emphasizes Eastern Christian traditions including iconography, chant, and architecture that reflect a ‘rounded’ heavenly dwelling. It offers a rich liturgical life with multiple services weekly and active ministries for families and children.
- Established
- 1960s
- Patron
- Saint Ann
- Diocese
- Byzantine Catholic Eparchy of Passaic
Why belong here
Join a community that celebrates the Byzantine Rite with rich traditions like chant, iconography, and sacred architecture. Families are welcomed through Eastern Christian Formation for children K-12, and parishioners are invited to participate in liturgies, ministries, and sacraments in a warm, welcoming environment that honors the Eastern Catholic heritage.
Mass times at Saint Ann
Weekly Mass schedule
Who We Are
Saint Ann Byzantine Catholic Church is a vibrant community located in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania that is over sixty years old. We are a parish of the Byzantine Catholic Eparchy of Passaic. We celebrate the Divine Liturgy according to the Byzantine Rite and welcome all Catholics in full communion with the Pope of Rome.
Eastern Christian Formation
Eastern Christian Formation presents the Christian faith as one unified message that shapes how we live and draws us toward its ultimate goal: union with God. Through prayer, learning, and participation in our Byzantine tradition, ECF helps young people grow into the life of the Church and make that way of life their own.
- Grades: K-12
- Location: Classrooms in the church basement
- Curriculum: God With Us
What is the Byzantine-Ruthenian Church?
St. Ann’s is a Ruthenian Catholic Church and celebrates the Divine Liturgy according to the Byzantine Rite. The Eastern and Western Churches together form the one Catholic communion, which Pope John Paul II famously described as breathing with “two lungs.”