From 1839 to 1843, a stone church was built with two altars: the main one in honor of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker and a side altar in honor of the Kazan Icon of the Mother of God. The construction cost the community 40,000 rubles. Church documents have been maintained since 1828, and the parish land covers 135 desyatins. The building has a cross-dome shape, and the interior is divided by columns into three longitudinal parts-naves. The columns are connected by arches supporting the dome. The interior decoration of the church is adorned with monumental paintings depicting scenes from the lives of Christ, Mary, and the Saints, such as 'The Meeting at the Golden Gates,' 'The Betrothal,' 'The Annunciation,' 'The Meeting of Mary and Elizabeth,' and others. A church parish school was opened at the church.

The main relics of the church include icons of Athos writing: the Iveron Icon of the Most Holy Theotokos, St. Panteleimon the Healer (written in 1883 at the Russian Orthodox skete of St. Andrew the First-Called on Mount Athos), the Milk-Giver, the Life-Giving Spring, St. Theodosius of Uglich, as well as an icon and a reliquary with a part of the relics of the blessed princes Peter and Fevronia of Murom. The icon of St. Nicholas, which survived a fire and was completely burned, is particularly venerated. Over time, the colors began to emerge, and the faces of the Saint and the Attendants became clearly visible. Next to the church are gates from the late 19th century.

After the revolution, the church was led by Father Mikhail Barykinsky, who heard confessions from those sentenced to execution by the White Guards, Milanya Polishakova and Nikita Smolyakov. Soon, he himself was shot.

In 1936, due to anti-religious propaganda, the number of believers sharply decreased, and the church was closed. The iconostasis and wooden sculptures were lost, and the church premises were used as a grain storage. The original beauty and grandeur of the church were lost during the persecutions against the Church.

During the occupation in the Great Patriotic War, services in the church resumed and have not ceased since. After the war, thanks to donations from the villagers, repairs were made in the church.

To restore the former splendor of the church, the efforts and funds of the parish were insufficient. Therefore, in November 2015, with the blessing of Metropolitan Kirill of Stavropol and Nevinnomyssk, a charitable marathon began to raise funds for the replacement of the church domes.

A large portion of the working population of the Izobilnensky district donated a day's salary for the reconstruction of the church complex. Significant contributions were made by representatives of government structures and commercial organizations. As a result, more than 5 million rubles were raised, and during 2016-2017, 12 domes were replaced.

On October 29, 2018, the central dome of the Nicholas Church took its place after the consecration ceremony.