Saint Julian Press, Inc.
  • Home
  • Dreaming My Animal Selves
  • Tiferet Talk Interviews
  • When Angels Are Born
  • Guest Authors I
    • Audrey Griffin>
      • Ode to the Dimmest Star
      • Ten
      • Lo
      • The Maze
    • Anne Tammel
    • Cindy Rinne>
      • Song
      • Airborne
      • Heaven Laughed
      • Contemplation of the Sea
      • Germinate
      • Intonation
    • Fred LaMotte>
      • Morning Meditation
      • DON’T BE SATISFIED TOO SOON
      • Silence
      • Wanderers Welcome
      • ANAHATTA
      • What Both Names Mean
    • Gayle J. Greenlea and Peter Shefler>
      • Gayle J. Greenlea - Wonderland
      • Gayle J. Greenlea - Chiaroscuro: Ode to Three Artists
    • Maria Elena B. Mahler>
      • Forever Ticket
      • A Voided Day
      • When the Nightingale no Longer Thrills our Veins
    • Susan Rogers>
      • The Origin is One
      • Kuan Yin
      • Awakening
    • George Jisho Robertson - Poetry>
      • passing moments [deceptive cadences]
      • veils of Persephone definitions of Demeter mysteries of Orpheus
      • Who Goes There
      • 3 Poems
    • Stephen Linsteadt>
      • Hoping Sartre Was Wrong
      • The Secret Language of Irises
      • Stinson Beach
      • Fisher of the Nile
    • Erica Lehrer>
      • Alchemy At Eight O'Clock
      • The Rio Frio
      • 1558.4
    • Taoli-Ambika Talwar & Ron Starbuck>
      • Voices I
      • Voices II
      • Voices III
      • Voices IV
      • Voices V
      • Voices VI
      • Voices VII
      • Voices VIII
    • Taoli-Ambika Talwar
    • Lois P. Jones and Peter Shefler
    • MaryAnn Fry>
      • The Space Between Notes
    • Garry Gilfoy>
      • The Watcher's Intervention - Keely's Story
  • Guest Authors II
    • Paula Dawn Lietz>
      • Fields of Yellow Fields of Gold
      • Mesmerized
      • Pixies and Petals
      • Spent Energy
      • Surrender
      • No Restrictions
      • The Saunter
      • The Surge
      • The Walk That Spoke
      • Your Existence
      • Your Name
    • Hélène Cardona and John FitzGerald >
      • Twenty-five and Breeze Rider
    • Peter Shefler>
      • The Japanese Red Maple I - The Seed
      • The Japanese Red Maple - Fallen In The Frost
      • The Japanese Red Maple III - Seeking Shelter
    • William Miller>
      • Maha ‘ulepu Arch
      • Made In China
      • Reading Cheese
    • Anna Yin - Poetry>
      • Our Feelings Are Like a House
      • Present Is Beyond
      • The Night Garden
      • The Robin
      • Falling into Pieces
      • Window and Mirror
    • Adele Kenny - Poetry
    • Melissa Studdard - Poetry
    • Ron Starbuck - Poetry>
      • Rumi
      • A Mockingbird's Song
      • There Are Times
      • Sandburg & Monroe (The Visit 1961)
      • Whenever You Watch Me
      • The Monarch
      • Austin David Meek
      • Park Avenue
      • Storm Shadow
      • Śūnyatā - Emptiness is Form; Form is Emptiness
      • there is something about being an episcopalian
    • T.S. Eliot - Burnt Norton - The Four Quartets
    • W.S. Merwin - Yesterday
    • W.B. Yeats - Recordings
    • Luke Storms
    • Tracy Cochran
    • Paul F. Knitter - Short Essay
    • Laurence Freeman - Meditation
    • Scott Painter - Homily
    • Carl Sandburg - Poetry>
      • Four Preludes on Playthings of the Wind
    • Langston Hughes - Poetry for Black History Month
  • Interconnections
  • Writers and Books
  • Language of Poetry
  • Submissions
  • Literary Magazine
  • Our Directors
    • Gena Davis
    • Ken Jones
    • Ron Starbuck

Saint Julian Press

Saint Julian Press as a literary and educational organization embraces a vision to create a local and worldwide community, by engaging in a literary and artistic dialogue that promotes world peace, cultural conversations, and an interfaith awareness, appreciation, and acceptance.  In our mission as a new literary non-profit and imprint we hope to identify, encourage, nurture, and share transformative literature and art of both past and living masters. While giving new and emerging artists, poets, and writers a place they may come home to and share their work. 

Our Inspiration

Our inspiration is Julian of Norwich, the 14th Century English mystic and anchoress, who scholars believe was the first woman to write a book in the English language.  Her major work, the Sixteen Revelations of Divine Love, touches at the heart of our mission as a new literary imprint. 

Our hope is to publish transformative literature and art that symbolizes a radical openness to the literary and visual arts, cultures, and faiths across humanity.  With such a vision Saint Julian Press dreams of opening far and wide the doors to a cultural dialogue and exchange.  And to building an inclusive community locally and globally that cultivates a meaningful and transforming conversation, one that crosses cultural boundaries, secular societies, and encourages an interfaith exchange.

Saint Julian Press is answering a call in the deepest sense of that word, for words and artistic expressions, we are in this endeavor for the pure pleasure of art and writing that will help to transform the world, our world.  This is a calling in the deepest sense of that word, a call for a transformed world.  Please join us in this journey where you will discover new voices and songs of transformation.
Our Direction

Saint Julian Press is just beginning, planting the first seeds.  We still have a ways to go.  Our idea is to focus on literary and transforming artistic works that inspire and create lives of compassion and creativity.  Our wish is to work with poets and writers whose literary art and voice touches on transformation.

Our dream is to share transforming works, offering them to the public with a radical openness to new, diverse, and known literary and artistic voices. Transforming voices, who we believe need to be heard, seen, and treasured.  Our wish is to share the transforming and literary works of poets, writers, and artists through public receptions, readings, performances, and Internet publishing, to help share these creative and cultural works with the world, building new communities locally and globally.

Our sincere hope is to offer and share these works through several literary avenues and events a year, giving the public a very unique and visionary value to language, living, our cultural, and society. Sharing with our communities and neighbors, with whom we live and breathe and share our lives with together, new and known literary voices and transforming art.    


Please bear with us as we take the time to create this site and to file as a non-profit organization with the IRS.  You may contact us by sending an email.

Saint Julian Press, Inc., Houston, Texas

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