In the year 1969, it was the first officially registered Catholic parish during the Soviet regime in Central Asia. A small house was transformed into a chapel in the 80s bringing the Catholics from all parts of Central Asia to Bishkek (then Frunze) for the Holy Mass. Till nowadays this chapel is considered central for all Catholics in Kyrgyzstan. In December 2022 four sisters of St. Teresa of Calcutta Missionary of Charity joined this chapel to help the church serve the poorest areas of Bishkek.

In 2005 around Christmas, two Jesuit brothers relocated to the area to start a parish. At first, they lived with a Muslim family who kindly offered them a place in their house. As time passed, the Jesuits were able to buy several private houses in the center, and a milk shop was turned into a chapel. From a small number of visitors, the parish grew to 80 people regularly visiting the church. Both Jesuits are active in social and educational projects in the region, organizing astronomy science clubs in public schools.

The story of this chapel starts back in the days when two little girls asked a priest at the parish in the capital to visit their grandmother that lived in Ivanovka village. Before Ivanovka had its first chapel established in 1998, priests used to visit people and celebrate Holy Mass in people's private houses. Now there’s a priest living in the Ivanovka-based chapel, and a second chapel was built in the neighboring village. Franciscan Sisters organize catechism classes in both parishes.

From 2005 to the present day, Fr. Alexander Kahn, SJ, is on a mission to serve the Talas based Catholics living in an isolated area. To reach Talas, one has to drive through a 3310 meters mountain pass. Unlike all other Catholic churches in Kyrgyzstan (that were remodeled into a chapel from a house), the Talas church was a construction project built from scratch. Additionally, it was consecrated by a well-known Catholic prelate currently serving as the Auxiliary Bishop of Astana, Fr. Athanasius Schneider, ORC. 

At first in 2006 the Holy Mass in the Southern part of Kyrgyzstan was served in the apartments of the immigrant Catholics of German and Polish descent. In 2008 the Jesuits bought half of a private house in the center of the city of Osh and turned it into a chapel. In time, buying the second part of the same house became necessary with plans to turn it into a Pastoral Center. Currently, the Missionary of Consolata Sisters help in both Osh & Dzhalal-Abad parishes.

The parish was established in 1998 in the Sokuluk region of Kyrgyzstan. It has two, small Pastoral Centers in the Kamyshanowka & Oktyabrskoye villages. To this day, the Jesuit priests celebrate the Holy Mass on visit to the private homes of parishioners in the village and neighboring villages. Sisters from the St. Francis Order organize weekly activities for children from both villages. A good number of Catholics regularly relocate from there to the capital for work and join St. Michael’s parish in Bishkek.