On November 21, 2010, the 190th anniversary of the local church was celebrated in the village of Nasadka. On this day, a Divine Liturgy was held under the guidance of the archpriest Oleg Shirinkin, the dean of the churches of the Kungur district. He was assisted by priest Viktor Kharin and hieromonk Luka, who began conducting services in Nasadka more than ten years ago. This once majestic red brick church with a mosaic bell tower and cast-iron fence was built in 1820 with funds from Princess Varvara Alexandrovna Shakhova, born Baroness Stroganova. The church was associated with six chapels in neighboring villages: Vatlashevo, Podvolochino, Mokhovoy, Orin, Borovskoye, and Zhilino. The parish had six church-parish schools, including the Nasad school, opened in 1872, and the Mamon school, founded in 1902. In the first half of the 19th century, Princess Butero paid the clergy 380 rubles a year. The church's parishioners were residents of 45 villages, totaling 2,738 people, including 1,187 men and 1,551 women. The first priest was Grigory Kalashnikov until 1834, followed by Andrey Konyukhov until 1837. From 1837, the rector was Pavel Ivanovich Kuznetsov, the son of a deacon, and the second priest was Fyodor Ivanovich Usov. The last priest before the church's closure in 1914 was Pavel Stepanovich Romanov. The church actively functioned until 1935, after which the bells were removed, and the bell tower was dismantled. From 1936, the building housed a school, then during the war, grain warehouses, and from 1949 to 1998, a rural club. In October 1997, church-parish activities in the village were revived. The administration of the Nasad village council allocated a room for services, and a decision was made to return the church to the parishioners. A parish council was elected, and the Entry-Jerusalem parish of the village of Nasadka was registered. In October 1998, the church was transferred to the Perm Holy Trinity Stefan Male Monastery. In 2004, the church received the status of a monument of architecture, history, and culture of the 19th century. The restoration of the church is being carried out thanks to grants from LLC Lukoil-Perm, donations from LLC Ural OIL, and funds from benefactors.