Holy Spirit Parish Church, Parish church in Sv. Duh na Ostrem vrhu, Slovenia.

The Holy Spirit Parish Church (Sveti Duh na Ostrem vrhu) stands on the Osterberg in the Municipality of Selnica ob Dravi, near the Austrian border. The name Osterberg comes from the Slovene word óster, meaning sharp or pointed, describing the peak's shape, and has nothing to do with Easter. The church was rebuilt in 1667 by Anna Crescentia von Stubenberg and consecrated to the Holy Spirit in 1709.

A wooden church stood on the Osterberg for centuries before Anna Crescentia von Stubenberg had the present church rebuilt in 1667; it was consecrated to the Holy Spirit in 1709. It became a filial church of Leutschach in 1789 and an independent parish in 1892. After the 1919 border was drawn, the parish was split between Austria and Yugoslavia, and in 1991 fighting occurred here during the Ten-Day War.

The church anchors community life in this small highland settlement where residents gather for religious observances. Local traditions remain visible in how the building and its surroundings are maintained as a focal point of faith.

The church is reachable by maintained roads for local residents. Visitors should keep in mind that this location is remote and demands caution when driving on these mountain roads.

The name Osterberg comes from the Slovene word óster, meaning sharp or pointed, and refers to the peak's shape, not to Easter. In 1991, during the Ten-Day War, fighting took place on this hill between Yugoslav and Slovene soldiers.