Holy Spirit filled church professing the name of Jesus Christ. It's a 'Come as you are' church…read more The people are friendly and not judgmental.

This church knows family and Gods love! Come as you are God will do the work!…read morePraise music to lift you up! Family and fellowship!

This church located in St. Louis, has a wonderful trained priest who provide the sacraments, that…read morethe diocese of St. Louis lawyers would say are valid, but not legal. This is due to the land battle going on and the need the diocese has to rip property that may have value away from parishes because of the priest scandal. The director of music is awesome. There are Latin and English masses available online also to meet the world's spiritual needs during the virus scare in our country. Not sure when church can legally open again due to the virus again. It saddens me that the church is not considered in communion with Rome. Yet isn't ok for people to have their own needs met? I am happy All are welcome to join in communion. I am saddened that the Roman Catholic church does not recognize these things. A downfall is I am not able to walk to the church. I must drive, which because of a handicap, I do not do. The church Secretary has put me in touch with others that can help with this, though. Thank you! They have a wonderful meeting hall, new, improved, and open to anyone who needs the space, for a fee of course. This is to support the church. They also provide spiritual counseling. Father is great. The people in the pews are wonderful and welcoming. Food great at festivals! Did I mention they have a pipe organ? : ) I do find myself saying "I want more of this good thing!"

I attended a church service this summer and really found the sermon to be relevant to our world…read moretoday. The music was spiritual and relaxing to start a Sunday morning with. The art work in the sanctuary was very interesting to view since I had not been to a Polish church service. It is a welcoming congregation and would like to go back for a Christmas service. Maggy

St. Ambrose on the Hill in St. Louis, was established in 1903 to serve the Italian immigrant…read morecommunity working in the area's railroads & mines, with the original church burning down in 1921. Yogi Berra's family were parishioners. The current church, a Lombard Romanesque style masterpiece designed by Angelo Corrubia was dedicated in 1926. The bell tower is almost identical to the one in Milan, the city of its patron saint. The church is a vital center for the Italian American community, preserving traditions & is the spiritual anchor of "The Hill" neighborhood.

It has probably been a quarter of a century since I've been to mass here. Just a beauTiful as I…read moreremember. The Saturday evening mass was over in about 45 mins or less. That left us plenty of time to geek to our dinner reservation!! We have been visiting different churches for years and St. Louis has many beautiful old buildings that are awe inspiring to celebrate mass in. So many of them are sparkly populated it is a wonder that they can keep the lights on. This is not the case here. The church was probably 3/4 full. You can tell the local community lives and supports this Parrish. When visiting be sure to go across the street to visit the Imo's piazza, a beautiful addition to the neighborhood.

Had a nice time in worshipping the Lord at this church. A nice casual church...the bishop was very…read morecasual an excellent preacher and knowledgeable when it comes to the word of GOD. Bishop Coleman, gave a great sermon. He only finished part one looking forward to part 2 next week. The ushers were very nice..the members seemed friendly. Parking is hard here. I would only attend a day service as this is not the best area of town in my humble opinion. I parked on the street and it is not to bad. I just feel more happier when my SUV is in a parking lot and not on the street. The church is beautiful with average pews, however, you have plenty of leg room. This church as I can tell is a very active church in the community of its congregation.

Looking for the Catholic Church to get you out in a jiffy? This is definitely your church. I…read morereally like hitting up mass here when I am in the mood to be a good Catholic girl. I can show up for the 9:00 AM Mass and I am in my car leaving the parking lot by 9:50. That is awesome in my book. The homilies are quick but actually have some good points. They lack in rambling which is also a big plus in my book. I also like this community. The parish actually seems to still be a community unlike the Catholic Churches of my childhood (and my young adulthood for that matter). They have blood drives and the people all seem to know each other. The sign of peace (for all you non-Catholics that's the weird handshake part) actually seems genuine. You just don't get that in this religion. People don't run out the door after communion either, and I am one of the few not lingering and talking after the mass. I love that and usually wish I could partake and didn't have brunch plans. Also, the church is beautiful. The stained glass windows are actually the stations of the cross and they get darker and darker as lead to the front of the church where the actual crucifixion is located. I think that's awesome, if somewhat dark, concept. It always gives me something to stare at when I am starting to get distracted.

An awesome parish community! St Peter lies in the heart of Kirkwood and has an excellent presence…read morein the community. Our family are all proud members of the parish and the kids are enrolled at the school. Monsignor Jack and Principal Frietag are excellent leaders and always striving for excellence. Give us a try!

This is an interesting church, for lack of a better way to describe it, it is Mass in the round…read more When walking in the pews have been removed and a raised area is where it is like stadium seating around the altar. We have visited many of the historic churches in St. Louis, and this seems to be unique. From engaging with the parishioners, to wishing happy birthday and anniversaries at the end of mass, this is a wonderful church to attend. If not for the distance, we would be here more often.

Beautiful Roman Catholic Church in the Soulard District. Very welcoming and open parish. The…read moreseating arrangement is unusual in a circle around the alter. The priest seems more accessible and open. He was quite affable and I enjoyed his sermon. The structure is impressive and the artwork inside is quite beautiful. If for no other reason, come here to see the beauty of this structure and the religious art.

Beautiful church . The priest was funny and great homily…read more I wish I had know about this church sooner and I would have gone

I've never been to a service at this church. However, their fish fries during lent are the best in…read morethe area. Simple menu pick an entree: fish, 8pc shrimp or 1/2 fish / half fish. Two sides, homemade dessert and tea or lemonade. And the desserts made by the parishioners are sooo good. Fish and shrimp are not greasy. Cooked to perfection. Area to dine in or carry out. Expect to stand in line. But, it is well worth the wait. And, even though they are so busy the volunteers are so kind and pleasant.

Always enjoy a good old fashioned fish fry, great value and I like supporting local charities…read more Flounders did not disappoint. Parking lot was nearly full when we arrived around 5:30. Quite a crowd inside, but a large group of volunteers kept the lines moving. Everything was tasty and a real bargain at $10-12 for adult meals. Live entertainment was provided by a singing guitar duo.

This was my grandma's church. I have spent many a Sunday in this church, sneaking out right after…read morecommunion like a good Catholic girl. I recently went back for a quick Sunday mass and mass here was just as long and boring as I remember. The priests at this church don't even try to make it interesting. The homilies last forever and have little to no purpose nor are they thought provoking. Also, the church is cold. I don't just mean temperature wise. Something about this church is actually cold feeling. The stained glass isn't all that impressive, there's cold linoleum flooring, the decor is cold, the music is rigid, the greeters seem rigid. It's just....cold. I know it's Catholic and I basically just reiterated many of the things that most Catholics in their 20's complain about, but this place seems to be the embodiment of all things cold and Catholic. Not a good thing at all...but hey, if that's the sort of Catholic you are into, maybe you will like it here.