The first written mention of the Church of Archangel Michael dates back to 1712. It was likely a wooden church at that time, as its construction was mentioned again in 1762, also wooden. In the clerical records of 1804, the church is described as wooden, built in 1762, and not very sturdy. A stone church with one altar dedicated to Archangel Michael was built in its place.

In 1805, a new stone church was erected with funds from Colonel Mikhail Matveevich Kulikovsky, consecrated on November 8 by Bishop Christophor Sulima. It was a true architectural marvel: a round-shaped temple with two porticos, one of which protrudes while the other closely adheres to the building. A dome crowns a drum with windows. Grigory Lukomski noted that the church is connected to the house as a single architectural whole, the composition of which is very noble and beautiful. The interior was richly decorated: an ambo grille in the Empire style, a silver chandelier, icons in carved frames, and the image of the Savior in a silver setting. The iconostasis was blue with golden stripes. Inside the church, members of the Kulikovsky family were buried, and monuments were erected for them.

In 1827, a two-tiered stone bell tower was built next to the church. The first tier was surrounded by columns, while the second was adorned with flat pilasters. Niches and a narrow arch in the body of the bell tower created an impression of lightness.

From 1849 to 1895, the church had three altars: the main altar in the name of Archistrategos Michael was cold, while two warm altars were located in the choir, in honor of the Not-Made-By-Hands Image of the Savior and the Akhtyr Mother of God, as well as the holy martyrs Sophia, Clement, and Agafangel.

In 1895, with the blessing of Bishop Ambrose Klyucharov, repairs were made, during which the choir and two altars were removed. The exterior appearance of the church suffered: the profile of the cornices changed, the domes became multi-faceted, and the small dome took on an onion shape. The two-tone coloring was replaced with white. The interior also changed: the royal gates were removed, which had been altered due to wear. Repairs were carried out multiple times. In 1878, the iconostasis was updated, a new floor and altar were arranged. In 1900, the crosses and domes were gilded anew, and the roofs were painted green. In 1904, the iconostasis was painted and gilded, the icons were rewritten, and new Royal Gates were arranged. In 1905, the floor, doors, windows, grilles, and icon cases were painted. The buildings of the church and bell tower were sturdy, and a stone fence was built around the church.

In 1989, the church was handed over to the community of believers, regaining its rightful owners.