After getting out of the car and navigating to the Pillar of Life Church, which was officially called "Svett Skovilly Cathedral" on the way. The church we see was built at the peak of Georgian architecture in the 11th century. It is now the second largest church in Georgia, second only to St. Trinity in Tbilisi. So it can also be said that it is a model representative of religious architecture in Georgia. It is called the Pillar of Life Church because it bears a sacred story. According to the introduction - "In the 1st century AD, after Jesus was crucified, a Jewish Georgian named Elias came back with his robe. When his sister met the sacred object, she immediately died in the emotional shock full of sacred feelings. When she died, she could not hold it too tightly. She was buried with the sacred object. Later, a tall cedar grew out of the tomb, and the seven pillars supporting the church were made from this tree. During the construction process, the seventh pillar suddenly floated in the air, and Santa Nino prayed all night before falling down. From this comes the message that the fluid flowing out of "the sacred seventh pillar" can heal others. Svetitskhoveli in Georgian means "the pillar of life". Whether the legend is true or not is no doubt, but the status of this "Svettskwery Cathedral" in Georgian religion is beyond doubt, because there are graves of several members of the Georgian royal family in the church, including the tombstones of the last King of Georgia. Walking through the town's tourist service center, walking to the destination to see the church first feel that the building is relatively grand, covers a large area, but the appearance is very simple. Because it's early and there aren't many tourists here, we walk into this mostly popular church where people come to worship. See the interior layout, although not magnificent, but also belong to a colorful category. Mountains are not high and fairies are spiritual. This church is related to the sacred robe of Jesus in the Bible. It is a sacred place from ancient times to today. The crowns of many kings and queens on the ground seem to add more noble elements to this sacred church. We visited the church and looked around it.