The church was built between 1808 and 1816 and had three altars. Previously, there stood a wooden church of the Prophet Elijah, erected in the 16th-17th centuries, but it was demolished due to dilapidation. One of the altars of the new church retained the dedication to the Prophet Elijah. In the late 19th century, the church's narthex was significantly expanded.

In 1932, the church was closed and subjected to destruction: books and icons were thrown into the street. The villagers were afraid to openly pick up the relics, but the next morning the square was cleared, and everything was collected down to the last piece. The building of the church was repurposed as a cultural center, and the central altar, dome, and bell tower were demolished. In the 1950s-60s, a large extension was added to the southern side. During its construction, an ancient burial of an unknown priest was accidentally discovered. The body was incorrupt, as if buried recently, which caused unrest among the locals. To calm them, the body was taken away in an unknown direction.

After 1972, the club building burned down. Then the central space was divided into two floors, and a second floor was added above the chapels and bell tower, aligning it with the central part. A new brick building for the cultural center was erected in place of the extension. Now, the first floor of the former church houses the Central District Library, while the second floor is home to a music school.