In 1906, with the blessing of the ruling archbishop, a church was laid in honor of the Ascension of the Lord. The main funding came from the treasury of the Kuban Cossack Army, while the remaining expenses were covered by voluntary donations from the residents of the stanitsa. Building materials were delivered from Armavir by carts. The church project was developed in the workshop of the famous Kuban architect A. P. Kosiakin, and the construction was carried out by Moscow builders under the guidance of Grigory Stepanovich Lavrinenko.

The war of 1914 limited the financial capabilities of the stanitsa, and there was a shortage of money and building materials. Only in 1916, after many Cossacks returned from the front, Ataman Zinchenko convened a meeting of residents. It was decided to sell part of the state land by the Chamluk River, and use the proceeds to complete the construction and decoration of the church. Artists from the Kyiv Art School, students of Vasnetsov, were invited for the decoration. The painting was done in the style of Vasnetsov and resembles the frescoes of the Vladimir Cathedral in Kyiv. In 1916, the church was consecrated by Archbishop Agafodor of Stavropol and the Black Sea and Bishop Mikhail of Alexandrov.

In 1933, the church was desecrated and closed. The bells disappeared, the iconostasis and church utensils were looted and destroyed. Over time, the floor was dismantled, part of the roof and architectural details were taken apart, and the domes' crosses were thrown down. The church stood in this condition for several years. Two to three years before the war, it was decided to use it as a grain storage facility. Holes were made in the vaults for ventilation, and the church was filled with grain up to 3-4 meters from the floor. Due to increased humidity, the wall paintings were affected by mold.

In August 1942, during the occupation of the stanitsa by the Germans, the faithful reopened the church, taking advantage of the occupying authorities' indifference to spiritual life. After the end of the occupation, the church was no longer closed, and at the request of the parishioners, it was returned to the patriarchal jurisdiction.

In 1986, a young priest, Valery Kovalenko, became the rector of the Holy Ascension Church, initiating a series of economic works. In 1991, the wall paintings damaged during the church's closure by grain were cleaned. The following year, the domes were glazed, and in the subsequent years, necessary restoration work was carried out.