Christian Publisher

474 Words1 Page

Why to have a Christian Publisher and an Agent
A Christian Publisher can really help you a lot. It can make your book reach to millions of people. The first thing is that you should educate yourself about market publishers. Having some information about the publisher is very important. There are different guidelines for different publishers. There are two paths of publishing, one is through traditional Christian publishers and the other one is through self-publisher.
If you feel, you have the potential of having a book with a unique message or platform to leverage; you can go for Christian publishers. There are agents who can help you in making your connection with a well-known publisher. For a successful author, you should always follow some trending publishing blogs. Blogs give some very helpful …show more content…

You can try submitting a proposal but the proposal should be very attractive and unique. If you have any friend or relative who is an English teacher, you can ask him or her for reviewing your proposal. Selecting a right and good Christian publisher is very important and it is not easy at all.
There are many factors such as cost, services, and marketability which have to keep in mind while deciding or choosing the publisher. If you are a Christian and you believe that a publisher should have the same values, Thomas Nelson & Zondervan. There are many reasons to choose a Christian Publisher:
Live up to established standards: Traditional Christian Publishers provide you a well-set platform. They have a standard of books and having editorial standard states that they believe and expect from authors does set them apart from other self-publishers. You must check the standards of each publisher.
Write from a Christian worldview: When you are publishing with a Christian publisher, it means the target audience is Christians. So writing from the Christian worldview will be more successful. It can be on different genres and

Show More
Related

  • The Outsiders Should Be Banned Research Paper

    1300 Words  | 3 Pages

    Why are so many good books being banned? So many authors have taken their time to write these inspirational stories, and they have been banned. The authoritative figures over what books are banned or not are missing the big picture that the content that seems bad, is really what makes the story. For example, The Outsiders, written by S.E. Hinton, is a classic that teaches many good life lessons and should be read by all teens. S.E.Hinton proved the story to be true by incorporating scenes that have close life relations, universal themes, and language.

    Read More

  • Betrayal Of History

    403 Words  | 1 Pages

    The first thing that caught my attention was knowing that pressure groups such as the religious rights and the multicultural left could dedicate to the publishers what should and should not be written in text books. And in trying to satisfy them both these publishers had to privately solicit the view of various pressure groups

    Read More

  • Left Behind Book Series

    8901 Words  | 18 Pages

    Evangelical publishing has never seen a phenomenon like this. It dwarfs even The Late Great Planet Earth, which was the best-selling book of the 1970s.

    Read More

  • An Age of Ignorance: Obstructing Children from Essential Knowledge

    1301 Words  | 3 Pages

    Maya Angelou’s I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings is oftentimes banned for depicting rape, as well as being “anti-white.” John Steinbeck’s Of Mice and Men is discriminated against for containing too much profanity. The anonymously-written Go Ask Alice has been shunned for portraying drug use, sexual situations, and profanity. (Kelly) Other than being banned, though, these books all have something more in common; they are classic works that have timeless, moralistic value. They each tell a message. Their messages couldn’t possibly be conveyed in their original, meaningful essences if the contents of the books were to be altered or removed from society all together. Therefore, children and adults alike would miss out on countless opportunities to expand their enlightenment.

    Read More

  • Worldviews In Conflict Pearcey

    702 Words  | 2 Pages

    He has also received many awards including the Templeton Prize for Progress in Religion in 1993, the Presidential Citizen's Medal in 2008, Humanitarian Award from Domino's Pizza Corporation in 1991, and many other prestigious awards. As society continues to change, it is important for Christians to realize that they must respond in new and different ways. The original publisher, Tindale House, published this essay as an informative measure, while Baker Academic uses this essay as a way to teach how to evaluate a specific style of writing. This essay's purpose is to not only be a source of information, but also an essay that can be evaluated in order to learn about a specific style of writing.

    Read More

  • Salvation by Earl D. Radmacher

    1652 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the recent past a lot of books have been written with the religious perspective in mind and the purpose for that has been that the people have been drifting away from the faith and those who have the know how about the thing feel that is it part of their duty to bring the people back to their faith. So it is the process of making the people realize that there is something wrong with their way of life and although it has not been an easy task but many have been trying and most of them have had a history on the related field. One of the best books on the chosen topic may be that of Salvation by Earl D. Radmacher which was also helped on in the editing by the famous Charles R. Swindoll. The message in the book is simple and it is just like the drum on which the God has been beating hard enough for a very long time. They have just tried to repeat what has been said a million times already but in a very unique and a different manner. They seem efficient and they have a certain touch to their approach. They are not willing to let go while at the same time they know what their goal is and it is the way of writing, which would make the reader sit through it all and they would read the book till they finish it. So it is a religious as well as spiritual work but done in the modern day language and it is not a tale but a complete story of what we may have wanted to hear for a very long time. People should be more worried about the after life because that is the eternal life and we have to be worried about the things that would last forever. We should be doing things that will work for our salvation in the after life because there will be no worldly things to support us. We need to be on the move and we need to make sure that we are righ...

    Read More

  • Religion In Beowulf And The Canterbury Tales

    865 Words  | 2 Pages

    For years, religion has played a role in the lives of many, after all, there are hundreds of religions being practiced around the world. From the celebrations of special birthdays by the Jewish or Hispanic cultures or the celebration of holidays by Christians and many other religions. There is a great amount of differences when it comes to religion, whether it be beliefs or religious traditions, but contemporary society has become more aware the impact that religion can have on numerous different things. Additionally, religion has been a vast role when it comes to literature. In countless stories, readers will find the topic of religion being influential aspect. For example, in Beowulf and The Canterbury Tales there were influences from the

    Read More

  • Dbq Christianity Research Paper

    431 Words  | 1 Pages

    As ancient Rome began to fall, Christianity began rising. Around 2,000 years ago, Jesus of Nazareth was born, later to be known as the Messiah or Son of God. When people of the Roman era began to hear of such a powerful being, they began to convert to Christianity. Why did Christianity take hold on the ancient world; Christianity took hold on the ancient world because it offered immortality, equality, and it was spread like wildfire.

    Read More

  • The Future of the Textbook Industry

    2216 Words  | 5 Pages

    As publishing itself is a vast universe encompassing literary books, fiction, non-fiction books, newspapers, magazines, journals, periodicals, music, art, movie scripts, plays, software, blogs, etc. both in print and electronic. This essay will be limited to the discussion of literary books, fiction and non-fiction. We will not spend much time discussing the history of books, however it is proper to quickly mention that the history of books dates back about 5,000 years when ancient Egyptians would write on a plant that grew along the Nile River called Papyrus. Papyrus sheets were glued together to form a scroll. The Codex as a form of book can be dated back to the end of the first century but it gained popularity in the Christian community in the 3rd and 4th centuries . This format of books was more economical, as both sides of the writing material could be used, it was portable, searchable and easy to conceal. Manuscript books began to supplant scrolls in Antiquity. Until the late middle ages, the great majority of books were written in monasteries by scribes, who had high social status. For this reason, the great majority of books in the Western world are of religious content. The introduction of the printing press in 1455 was a disruptive technology that brought with it an explosi...

    Read More

  • Why the Gossip Girl Series Has Been Banned

    998 Words  | 2 Pages

    There are many reasons why books get challenged and/or banned. According to Robert Doyle, the main reasons for banned are sex, profanity, and racism (Doyle, 3). The most common initiator of the challenge is a parent or group of parents (Challenges by, chart 2). Challenges can also come from: patrons, board members, or organizations (Challenges by, chart 2). Challenges can also come from whole institutions; usually they come from schools (Challenges by, chart 3).

    Read More

  • Book Rejection Research Paper

    344 Words  | 1 Pages

    What is a book? A written work consisting of pages glued on or sewed together? It is much more complex than that, a book is a portal to the world of imagination, and of reality, in which we tend to use as some sort of a “gateway” object. Unfortunately, there are some influential books that aren’t really “public material,” so they took action for the rejection of these books. Now there are “legitimate” reasons for these rejections towards books, but none of them provide sufficient support for the cause of rejection. Most people, or organizations restrict these books due to the fact that they contain violence, use of profanity, fictional characters, or even because the character doesn’t listen to his/her parents. Of course, they’re afraid that

    Read More

  • Southeast Symposium Analysis

    681 Words  | 2 Pages

    Dr. Leonard Teel, of Georgia State; Dr. Julie Hedgepeth-Williams, of Samford; and Dr. Pete Smith of Mississippi State listed a few steps that could guide students to publish their first book.

    Read More

  • Summary Of The Color Purple By Alice Walker

    1109 Words  | 3 Pages

    Writing saved me from the sin and inconvenience of violence” -Alice Walker (Lewis n.pag) Walker is considered to an African American novelist, short story writers poet, essayist, and activist. Most of her literature are mostly from her personal experiences and are morale to numbers of African American all over the world. Walker defines herself as a “womanist” which means “The prophetic voice concerned about the well-being of the entire African American community, male and female, adults and children. Womanist theology attempts to help black women see, affirm, and have confidence in the importance of their experience and faith for determining the character of the Christian religion in the African American community. Womanist theology challenges

    Read More

  • 1. Why do you think people are ?religious?? What particular aspects of society may prompt people to look for religious faith and identity?

    933 Words  | 2 Pages

    Books help many understand life, and much of being religious is about understanding. They answer questions and instruct you in the right direction in life.

    Read More

  • English Translations of the Bible

    2003 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Bible is the bestseller in many English speaking countries today. The reason for this is especially the US, whose founding base still lies behind religion. The first efforts of translating the Bible into English began about two millenniums ago. Partial translations of the book can be traced back to the 7th century. There are many manuscripts written in Old English, Middle Age English and the language we use today. When we sum up all these, we reach a number like more than 450 different copies of the biblical writings.

    Read More

More about Christian Publisher

Open Document