The Church of the Life-Giving Trinity in Natashino is an active Orthodox church in the city of Lyubertsy, Moscow region, part of the Lyubertsy deanery of the Moscow diocese.

The idea of building a wooden church in the village of Natashino, which is now part of the city of Lyubertsy, arose in early 1911. In the summer of that year, local residents formed a commission to construct the church and began raising funds for its construction, ultimately collecting 6000 rubles. The land for the construction was allocated by E.A. Skalsky for the purpose of building the church, as well as a school and other charitable institutions. N.I. Mindovsky, a hereditary honorary citizen, donated the iconostasis from the church of his estate, while an unknown benefactor provided a set of bells. The church project was developed by architect M.F. Bugrovsky.

In 1913, the church was consecrated by the holy martyr Metropolitan Vladimir of Moscow and Kolomna in honor of the Life-Giving Trinity. During the Soviet era, the church remained open and was the only active parish in the district. In 1950, significant improvements were made to the church. In the 1990s, a baptistery building was constructed and decorated, as well as a new two-story church house.

Today, restoration work has been carried out at the Holy Trinity Church in Lyubertsy. A church school for children and adults continues to operate. The Trinity Church has two altars: the main one is consecrated in the name of the Holy Trinity, and the side altar is in honor of Saint Nicholas the Wonderworker.