The Church of the Three Saints is one of the main landmarks of Zaikovka, a historic district of Kharkiv that borders Moskalyovka.

The architect was Vladimir Pokrovsky, who carefully revised Mikhail Lovtsov’s original design. The church’s load-bearing interior arches were constructed from reinforced concrete, a material that was innovative at the time, which made it possible to eliminate the need for interior columns. The primary patron of the construction was Grigory Golberg, chairman of the City Merchants’ Society and a merchant of the First Guild; the church was built on their own plot of land. Construction lasted from 1906 to 1915. Artist Alexei Sokol participated in the church’s frescoes; a distinctive feature of the church was the iconostasis, crafted in Italy based on drawings by architect Pokrovsky.

Six-pointed stars can be seen on the church’s facade.

Some have attributed this to the fact that Golberg was a baptized Jew who wanted to leave a lasting legacy in this way, but this symbol can also be found on other Orthodox churches.

The church’s current address is Goldbergivska Street, 101. There was some confusion regarding the street’s name during the renaming of Kharkiv’s streets in the mid-2010s. Originally, the street was called Zaikovskaya Street and was renamed First Cavalry Army Street during the Soviet era. In 2015, it was renamed in honor of Grigory Golberg, but the toponymic commission added the letter D to his surname, so the street became Goldbergivska instead of Golbergivska.

This church denominated to Ukrainian Orthodox Church (MP). Until the 2000s, the Old Believer community of the Belokrinitsky Synod held services in the church’s basement as well.