The first church was constructed in 1724 at the expense of the local parish priest (probably Fr. Nykorovych, the founder of the parish). It was a small building, which 140 years later the Yavoriv villagers decided to dismantle and build a new spacious church instead (the history of the second church lasted from 1863 to 1923). The church was built in the classical Hutsul style, reflecting the features of the folk wooden sacral architecture. In summer 1865, the church was consecrated in honor of the Holy Spirit. In January 1900, it was solemnly reconsecrated by Archbishop Andrey Sheptytsky of Stanislaviv, the future Metropolitan of the UGCC, during a several-day visit to the mountain villages and parishes of the present-day Kosiv and Verkhovyna districts.
In 1923, the church was destroyed by fire. A few years later, the community built a new wooden church, this time with metal plates roofing. A well-known in the Hutsul region master Dmytro Buchuk, who built more than 30 churches, also supervised the construction workers.
Nowadays, it is a functioning church that belongs to the Orthodox community.
Architectural monument of national importance.