The village of Savino is located 160 versts from the diocesan city and 10 versts from the Tyumen railway. The history of the parish began when the Minister of State Properties Muravyov on April 30, 1858, instructed the managers of the state properties to identify areas where state peasants faced difficulties in attending churches and performing religious rites due to large distances and a lack of churches. The manager of the Perm chamber, Kostlivtsev, tasked the district chief of the Kamyshlov district, Makendonsky, to determine where new churches needed to be built. After studying the parishes of the district, Makendonsky concluded that a separate church was needed for the villages of the Pyshmin parish, such as Savino, Chernyshev, Kochevka, Tupitsinskaya, Shipunova, Ust-Derneyskaya, and Kruchinina, as the Pyshma River floods in spring and complicates access to the Pyshmin church.

The residents of these villages, wishing to have an icon of the holy great martyr Paraskeva in their church, agreed to establish an independent parish, and in 1858 received permission from the Perm diocesan authorities. The name "Savinskoye" was given to the village due to the large number of owls in the surrounding forests. The first residents, the dissenting brothers Oshipkov, initially lived in the Pyshmen settlement and later founded the villages of Savino and Tupitsinskaya, passing their views to their descendants.

With the opening of the Old Believer parish in the village of Kazakovskoye in the Shadrinsk district, many adopted Old Belief, while others converted to Orthodoxy, registering with the Savino parish. The Old Believers, due to the remoteness of the parish, stopped attending the church and began to adhere to dissent. The parish has 815 men and 961 women. All residents are Russian peasants engaged in agriculture, livestock breeding, and tar production.

The stone single-altar church was laid on May 12, 1863, with the blessing of Archbishop Neofit of Perm at the edge of the village of Savino and was consecrated on March 12, 1867, in the name of the holy great martyr Paraskeva. The church was built with the funds and efforts of the parishioners: they made and fired the bricks themselves, prepared lime and timber.

The church houses a revered icon of the holy great martyr Paraskeva, found by a girl from the Zagudaev family near the Pyshma River. The icon was transferred to the Pyshmin Epiphany church. The clergy consists of a priest and a psalmist and resides in church houses. The village and surrounding villages have chapels, as well as schools: in Tupitsinskaya, a zemstvo school, and in the village and Ust-Derneyskaya, literacy schools opened in 1894 and 1895, respectively.