The place is very bright in its energy.
It is always very neat and tidy around. There is a small memorial dedicated to the Chernobyl tragedy behind the fence at the back of the church. To the right of the main entrance to the temple from the outside there is also a memorial in the form of a list of all the inhabited settlements after the explosion at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant - that is, a certain requiem for the "dead" villages.
And what is it worth just admiring the bell tower! It's just a work of art in terms of artistic forging.
There is also a separate room on the territory at the entrance on the left for writing and submitting notes, purchasing candles, etc. (a small church shop).
The church itself is small, but many parishioners like to come here, as a place to acquire spiritual strength and mental balance. The church is beautiful in its decoration. The only drawback for me personally is the lack of lighting. Natural light practically does not penetrate inside, and artificial lighting, as a rule, is turned on in a very economical mode
Although we are not Orthodox, we were in this church. Small, but cozy. There is enough space for everyone. But during the holidays there is a full influx, in principle, as everywhere else
This temple is dedicated to the liquidators of the Chernobyl disaster. Small but very spiritual and prayed for. You come there to recharge your batteries. A lot of people gather there during the holidays