Vsekhsvyatskaya Tserkov'

In 1861, serfdom was abolished, and the Batashev workers began to settle. Some of them settled on the Pasynkova wasteland near the Rudnevaya wasteland, and this place was named Kolpsky settlement from the Goose-Iron Plant. So the settlement Kolp appeared, which after the construction of a wooden church there in the name of St. Nicholas became a village. Its inhabitants were deeply religious and strictly followed the observance of rites. The church also functioned in Soviet times, but in 1948-1949 there was a big fire in Colpi: half the village burned out, including the church. Fortunately, a significant part of the utensil was saved, and the peasants, along with the icons, kept it home. An obelisk was installed on the site of a burnt church in the 60s to soldiers who died in the Great Patriotic War, and therefore, when during perestroika times the question arose of restoring the parish, the place for the new church also had to be chosen. The choice fell on Verina Gora, next to the local cemetery. They built a new church in the name of All the Saints of Vladimir’s land, who shone, as they say, with the whole world, with the active participation of the Dean Father George, and the cutters in Colpi were always excellent. According to eyewitnesses, there were miracles during the construction of the temple: they laid the foundation, they come, but it is warm. Utensils left over from the old church were gathered home. The old bell, which was placed on the belfry, has also survived. In 1989, the new church was consecrated, and Orthodoxy began to revive in the village. Teachers who previously stripped crosses from children now go to church themselves. There is also a Sunday school at the temple. Rector of the church Priest Andrei Shein, who lives here, considers his main goal to teach children visiting her to love his native land, God, mother and father. Therefore, children pass by the temple - they will necessarily cross themselves. The feast day is celebrated on July 6 in a new style.