In 1753, another religious building was built on the site of Kashveti Church. However, it collapsed 50 years later, leaving room for the construction of a new temple. In 1904-1910, the current Kashveti Church was erected at the request of Georgian aristocracy and entrepreneurs.

A significant part of the payment was made by the Georgian entrepreneur, scientist, and patron David Sarajishvili (1848-1911). He, together with his wife E. Porakishvili, is buried near the church - their graves were moved to the church from the pantheon in 1995.

The project was developed by the famous architect from old Tiflis - Leopold Bilfeld, and the construction was supervised by the Italian master Leonardo Lorenzetti, and the stone carving was done by the Rachin brothers - Neophyte, Lado, Iakinte, and Niko.

The appearance of the new Kashveti Church was inspired by the famous Samtavisi Cathedral, built during the Middle Ages.

Kashveti Church is of medium size and was built of brick. Inside the church, you can see frescoes painted by the famous local artist Lado Gudiashvili in 1946. However, Gudiashvili violated the canons of iconography, making the frescoes less spiritual. The work did not please the church, and Gudiashvili was fired from the academy of arts. He managed to paint only the altar niche - the image of the Mother of God, the scene of the Last Supper, an angel on the right, and a female figure on the left.

Kashveti Church is an important cultural and historical object of Tbilisi, attracting many tourists every year. It is also a place for conducting religious ceremonies and prayers. If you visit Tbilisi, don't miss the opportunity to visit this amazing temple.