The Rockwell House, St. Louis MO | Nearby Businesses

• Church
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7023 Forsyth Ave
St. Louis, MO 63105

CSMSG is a welcoming community and a family-friendly church uniting lifelong Episcopalians with members from other backgrounds in the beauty of our liturgy and music and the excellence of our preaching and teaching.

U-City Family Church is a vibrant, diverse, Christian non-denominational church serving the greater St. Louis area from the heart of University City. Weekend Worship Services start at 9:30 am every Sunday.

The Church of Scientology of Missouri is all-denominational. Providing workable tools to address real-world problems, our goal is to change conditions for the better, one person at a time. We offer counseling and classes on all parts of life from marriage and relationships to communication skills and financial stress. We're open to the public seven days per week. All are welcome.

We are part of the United Church of Christ (ucc.org). We are an Open and Affirming Congregation. We have a variety of ages in our members (about 200), 45 kids, and a variety of families, partners, singles and elderly. We are active in Mission and Service, a thirst for learning with an active Adult Education series on Wednesdays and before worship on Sundays, a rotational Christian Education program every week and fun with many events to meet others and create the ties that bind within a community like ours. Come and visit with us. We are open to all wherever you are on life's journey because God is still speaking.... Check out our Children and Family Ministries page! www.facebook.com/FCCchildrenandfamilies

The Living Insights Center welcomes each individual as a sacred being. We honor each person’s right to see Reality in whatever way he or she chooses, and we hope to support each individual’s spiritual path in every way possible. We honor all religious traditions and modern spiritual systems, and we have sanctuaries presenting a comprehensive spectrum of those traditions. Many people find their spiritual family and home here, and feel it’s the safest place they have ever been. Many also say this is the most sacred place they have ever been. We welcome everyone to commune, meditate, pray, read, or shop with us. Our Center points everyone to the one Source we all share, while also celebrating the diversity of humanity’s spiritual experience. We believe spirituality should bring everyone together, rather than be a cause of disagreement. God can be visualized as a clear light, and when that light shines through the prism of human consciousness it spreads into all the colors of the rainbow. Each of us has our own unique color, each color is just as much a part of the rainbow as all the others, and all the colors ultimately will return into the clear light. We aspire to present every possible way to experience transcendent states of being and connect with the Ultimate Reality, whether it be called God, Brahman, Jehovah, Adonai, Allah, the Creator, the Source, the Great Spirit, Father Sky and Mother Earth, the Goddess, nirvana, enlightenment, or something else. We have functioning sanctuaries devoted to a comprehensive spectrum of religious/spiritual traditions, and we also present nontraditional spiritual experiences (including many involving sacred sound). We offer spiritual experiences, information, insights, and other forms of support, and we offer both personal attention and a thriving community atmosphere. Our Center combines aspects of a temple, a community center, a spiritual gift shop, and a library, but perhaps most of all it’s a sanctuary and home. We welcome everyone to commune, meditate, pray, read, or shop with us.

St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Church was founded in 1867 by a group of German immigrants. The church became the first English speaking Lutheran church in St. Louis. In 1988, the church joined the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America, which was a merger of three different Lutheran churches. The church shares in God's grace and love. We believe that we have been freed by Christ to serve and love our neighbors. St. Mark's has a number of programs for mission and ministry. The church offers meaningful worship services supported by an excellent music program. The various committees on our church council serve the internal and external priorities of the community.

Although Vedantic teachings have influenced prominent Western thinkers for centuries, the formal Vedanta movement in the West was initiated in 1893 by Swami Vivekananda (1863-1902). The swami was the chief disciple of Ramakrishna.Ramakrishna (1836-1886) is one of the greatest mystic saints of India. He realized God first in Hinduism and then practiced Christianity and Islam. After realizing God in different religions, he proclaimed, “As many faiths, so many paths.” Vivekananda represented Hinduism at the Parliament of Religions held at the 1893 World’s Fair in Chicago and then disseminated the teachings of Vedanta throughout the United States and Europe. Since then the message of Vedanta has continued to spread in the West under the leadership of the swamis of the Ramakrishna Order of India, a monastic institution with headquarters at Belur Math near Calcutta. The Ramakrishna Order is an important religious and philanthropic organization with branches all over India and permanent Vedanta centers in the United States, Canada, Europe, South America, Australia, Africa, Japan, and other countries. The Order’s spiritual lineage is the ancient Vedantic order of sannyasins (monks) which from the earliest time has existed in India in an unbroken line of teachers and disciples. In America, the twelve Vedanta societies promote the study, practice and teaching of the philosophy and religion of Vedanta, especially as expounded by Sri Ramakrishna and his disciple Swami Vivekananda and demonstrated in their lives.

The North Side Association (NSA) envisions a future in which all students are positively impacted by the NSA, such that they are better able to meet the challenges of the world, maintain connection with the Washington University community, and proudly affirm that “there’s nothing like your North Side year!"

The Social Programming Board (SPB) is an Executive Entity of the Student Union at Washington University in Saint Louis, charged with providing entertaining and educational activities in the form of concerts, comedians, and special events. These programs will work to fulfill the programming aspect of Student Union’s purpose and help create a more vibrant campus community. As the Student Union’s principal student programming body, the SPB’s programming will emphasize its mission of service to the campus community and to the undergraduate students in particular. In fulfilling these responsibilities, the SPB will be responsive to the diverse interests and programming needs of the campus community.

AISA is a student-led group of Native and non-Native students who are committed to learning, preserving, and sharing the cultures of American Indian, Alaska Native, and other indigenous communities. We seek to provide a safe and supportive environment for members to explore cultural identity while advocating for diversity within the Brown School as well as the larger St. Louis community.

Follow us on Twitter to stay up to date on the latest CS40 events and news! @WashU_CS40

We believe that a student’s critical awareness of the world and adeptness in oral and written communication provide a lasting basis for professional success and a fulfilling life. By providing solid grounding in English or communication studies, courses in each major develop the skills and perspective that enable students to adapt to change and devise creative solutions to new problems. Optional professional concentrations in broadcasting, journalism, professional writing, public relations, and teacher certification prepare students for specific careers. We also offer internship opportunities and a variety of extracurricular activities. Dynamic classes, a growing number of majors, and the long-term success of our alumni demonstrate the relevance of our programs to a diverse and changing society. Fontbonne students who have majored in English or communication studies have pursued careers in law, advertising, public relations, teaching, business, politics, journalism, and broadcasting.

The Service and Justice Coordinators is a group of Fontbonne students who plan and lead service projects for the Fontbonne community. This coordinator team consists of five different types of coordinator positions: the local coordinators, the national trip coordinators, the international trip coordinators, the interfaith coordinators, and the Fontbonne traditions coordinators.

Griffin Gamers is an organization that promotes community and camaraderie through the power of games. We have also started a gaming library with a set of video games available for check out. If interested go to the circulation desk in the Jack. C Taylor Library for more information. New games are added for the 2013-2014 school year, check them out! Also check out the Jack C Taylor Library Facebook page for more information on what is happening in the library: https://www.facebook.com/fontbonnelibrary

Forsyth offers a challenging, engaging education with support from exceptional teachers on a one-of-a-kind campus.

The ThurtenE Carnival is the oldest and largest student-run carnival in the United States. Each year, the net proceeds from the Carnival are donated to a St. Louis area charity. The Carnival always creates new and exciting memories for all who share in the experience. “Lot Week,” the week leading up to the Carnival, has been declared ThurtenE Carnival Week by the Governor of Missouri. During this week, the Brookings Parking Lot is transformed into a playground for the imagination. The ThurtenE Carnival traditionally attracts well over 80,000 people. This April 11th-13th, the ThurtenE Honorary expects over 100,000 people from both the Washington University and St. Louis community to attend the Carnival. The ThurtenE Carnival brings together over 50 student organizations at Washington University. From Residential Colleges, fraternities, and sororities to religious and ethnic organizations, participation in the Carnival is diverse and abundant. The teamwork of these diverse groups is what brings the Carnival to life. Fraternities and sororities build overwhelming façades and perform original plays for children, while other groups operate carnival games or host a food booth. These efforts contribute to making ThurtenE Carnival a truly unique event.