It, too, was constructed by Daniel the monk, who donated the little church to the Ambelakiotissa monastery. Upon his death, monastery leaders appointed a three-member committee to oversee the upkeep and renovation of the little structure.

The church was built in 1910, and remains in decent condition today. Its icons are dated after 1900.

The monk dedicated his entire life to the construction and maintenance of his two churches, specifically Sotira and Profitis Elias.
Daniel also constructed a small guest house near the church, for visiting villagers and travelers from afar.
One story holds that some mule-drivers once brought themselves and their animals into Daniel's church to escape a raging storm.

When a villager told Daniel what had happened, expecting him to be upset for the sacrilege that had been committed, Daniel calmly replied that "it pleases Jesus to house animals in His home, for they once housed Him in theirs."

This church was passed over to the monastery at Kozitsa for maintenance and care after Daniel's death.