The church dedicated to the righteous St. Job of Pochaev is a Russian Orthodox memorial temple in Brussels and is under the jurisdiction of the Western European Diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia.

In 1928, N. M. Kotlyarevsky, a member of the Resurrection parish in Brussels and former secretary to General P. N. Wrangel, proposed to build a memorial church in the capital of Belgium in honor of "Tsar-Martyr Nicholas II and all those killed by the godless authorities." This initiative was supported by Metropolitan Anthony (Khrapovitsky), the head of the ROCOR, and in 1929, under the patronage of Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna, a committee was formed to construct the church.

In early 1934, the project for the church, developed by architect N. I. Iscelennov, who had previously worked in St. Petersburg, was approved. On February 2, 1936, Metropolitan Anastasy (Gribanovsky) and Serbian Metropolitan Dosifej laid the foundation stone for the single-altar church. The Romanov dynasty was represented by Prince Gabriel Konstantinovich. After a break caused by World War II, construction continued under the guidance of A. B. Bogdasarov. On October 1, 1950, the church, which accommodates 400 people, was consecrated by Metropolitan Anastasy (Gribanovsky) and Bishops Nafanail (Lvov) and Leonty (Bortashevich) in the presence of Prince Gabriel Konstantinovich Romanov.

Simultaneously with the church, a church house was built, which was expanded in 1973 by adding a refectory. After the consecration, the care of the church was taken over by the circle of Sts. Martha and Mary, later transformed into a sisterhood.

In August 1977, a fire damaged the church's dome, and its restoration took several months, with repairs carried out by N. I. Iscelennov. On August 15, 1981, the church was robbed: thieves stole the tabernacle, the altar Gospel, and 45 icons, some of which were later returned from an antique shop.

In one of the walls of the church, relics found in Ganina Yama, the site of the destruction of the bodies of the Royal Martyrs, including presumably a finger of Nicholas II, are walled up.

Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna gifted the church an icon of John the Baptist from the Ipatiev House, the Empress's Bible, the epaulettes and overcoat of Emperor Nicholas II, as well as the chair he sat on in 1916 at the front. Icons donated by Russians in memory of the new martyrs of Russia are placed on shelves along the walls; the choir holds the banners of the Imperial and White armies.