For its work, Louisville Seminary received an Historic Preservation Alliance Award in 1991. The building contains faculty offices, the Louisville Institute, classrooms, and community rooms. Built in 1906 by George Norton, a well-known industrialist and financier at the time, Gardencourt is an example of the Beaux Arts style of architecture. Health Clinic Students and their families have daily access to the H. Hart Hagan Health Clinic at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. The clinic provides immunizations and school physicals, allergy shots, and treatment of minor health problems.
Students use LARC for classes and field education experiences.
Located between Love Hall and Sherrill Hall, it is open to students on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. In 1990, The Louisville Institute opened on the campus of Louisville Seminary as a center for leadership education and research on American Christianity. The Institute seeks to advance the understanding of the character, problems, contributions, and prospects of American religion by making grants to scholars, religious leaders, academic institutions, and church bodies. The Institute also holds conferences and other study opportunities each year. The Louisville Grawemeyer Award in Religion, established by the late H. Charles Grawemeyer, is awarded annually for the most significant contributions to religious and spiritual understanding in the previous eight years.