The church dedicated to St. George the Victorious was built in Kursk as part of the memorial complex "Kursk Bulge," established in 2008. This monument was meant to symbolize the citizens' memory of those who sacrificed their lives for the city during the Great Patriotic War.

The church building is majestic and luxurious. From the outside, it resembles a mighty warrior standing guard. Inside the temple, there are 7,000 plaques with the names of soldiers who fell at the Kursk Bulge, which were established through years of searching. Large windows fill the space with light, and the granite floor shines. The church is known for its excellent acoustics. The basement houses rooms for Sunday school activities and meetings with veterans. The dome is adorned with rich paintings.

The church project was developed by architects Valery Mikhailov and Pavel Pakhomov. A large team of authors, including renowned architects and sculptors, worked on the construction. The Kursk Diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church fully supported and approved the creation of this cult structure.