On January 31, 2010, the Metropolis of New Jersey under the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America, granted the Greek Orthodox Parish of Hunterdon County its name, St Anna Greek Orthodox Church, and a permanent charter.

See article in the Courier News.

Located in Hunterdon County, NJ, the Greek Orthodox Parish of Hunterdon County has been serving Western NJ and the Bucks County, Pennsylvania since 2002. We are the first and only Greek Orthodox Church in Hunterdon County, with many activities and ministries to administer to our parish family. Our parish serves about 100 families. Although young in years, we are rich in spirit, faith, and togetherness; proud of our heritage as much as our inspiring diversity; and open to all those seeking Christian fellowship and support. The Greek Orthodox Parish of Hunterdon County is under the jurisdiction of the Metropolis of New Jersey under the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America.

We are proud of our priest, the Very Reverend Archimandrite and New Jersey Metropolis Chancellor George Nikas. Please read Father George's biography.

Regular services are held on Sundays. The Orthros Service begins at 8:00 am followed by the Divine Liturgy at 9:00 am. Youth attend services through the first half of the Divine Liturgy, break for Sunday School, and then return to receive communion. Check the online calendar for additional services. A Fellowship Coffee Hour begins at 10:30 am.

We are currently worshipping at the Allerton United Methodist Church, 104 Allerton Road & Route 31 South, Annandale, NJ 08801. We look forward to celebrating soon in our own house of worship, as the parish bought 12 acres of land on Voorhees Corner Road, Raritan Twp. in Hunterdon County in October of 2009.

Celebrate Fourth of July with us this year - the GOPHC Sixth Annual Opa! Big Fat Greek Festival July 2, 3, and 4, at Razberry's Banquet and Conference Center, Route 12, Flemington, NJ

Phase 1 Drawing: The GOPHC envisions an 8,000-square-foot community center for church events, sports activities, dances and lectures; a 4,000-square-foor administrative building, a smaller sanctuary for up to 220 worshippers, and three small parking lots.