The Church of the Intercession of the Holy Virgin in Sachkovichi is located on a hill in the center of the village and stands out against the surrounding buildings. It was built between 1846 and 1864 on the site of a burned wooden church. During construction, the stone tent-like top, which developed cracks, was replaced with a wooden one. In the late 19th century, a separate bell tower was built to the northwest of the church, on the street lower down the slope.

On the southeast side of the church, there is a small cemetery. Inscriptions on the gravestones and plaques indicate that burials took place here from the 19th century until the 1980s.

During the Soviet era, there were closures of churches and persecution of clergy, monks, and believers in the territory of the current Klimovsky district. Hundreds of people were repressed and shot for their religious beliefs. In this area, 30 churches were lost and destroyed in the 20th century, including the Church of the Intercession of the Holy Virgin in Sachkovichi.

On August 24, 1941, the village was occupied by German fascist troops, and the occupying authorities used the church as a stable.

According to the memories of village resident Anastasia Fedorovna Voronko, born in 1931, the church was reopened during the occupation in late autumn 1942. With the permission of the occupying authorities, the villagers actively prepared the church for services. They brought icons, books, and other necessary items for the services to the church. According to the memories of the old-timers, from autumn 1942, the church was no longer closed.

In the 1990s, a new iconostasis was installed in the church, and the interior was restored. In 2011, the dome and cross of the church were repaired.