Guest Authors
Saint Julian Press is very pleased to share the work of several guest authors, and very grateful for each one's support and graciousness. We appreciate their willingness to share and their enthusiasm in helping Saint Julian Press take its first steps in becoming a transcending force as a nonprofit publishing house. Our hope is to share the work of other authors soon and to offer their writing as transforming works that will help heal the world. Please take time to enjoy the work of these poets and writers on the pages you find under Guest Authors above.
Anna Yin - Gives us three poems that offer poignant snapshots in the life of a poet as observer and participant.
Lois P. Jones and Peter Shefler - Poets and friends collaborating together, where Peter's work serves as a beautiful invocation to the poem written by Lois.
Adele Kenny - Offers a poem titled, Like That Bird, that invokes a call to faith, memory, and awareness.
Melissa Studdard - Offers two poems Tithing and Om, which you will simply need to read for yourselves.
Paul F. Knitter - Calls us to compassionate and passionate action, and the divine call to break our contemplative silence.
Laurence Freeman - Reminds us that even in the midst of dying and death, life calls us into relationship and reflection.
George Jisho Robertson - Offers us some new poems touching on divine mystery and personal transformation.
Scott Painter - Offers us a homily on Halloween, All Hallows Eve, that tells us his faith is living, active, and transforming.
Langston Hughes - In this poem by an American Master, we find an America that was and is to be, an America that is still becoming.
Ron Starbuck - Shares a new poem titled Storm Shadow.
Anna Yin - Gives us three poems that offer poignant snapshots in the life of a poet as observer and participant.
Lois P. Jones and Peter Shefler - Poets and friends collaborating together, where Peter's work serves as a beautiful invocation to the poem written by Lois.
Adele Kenny - Offers a poem titled, Like That Bird, that invokes a call to faith, memory, and awareness.
Melissa Studdard - Offers two poems Tithing and Om, which you will simply need to read for yourselves.
Paul F. Knitter - Calls us to compassionate and passionate action, and the divine call to break our contemplative silence.
Laurence Freeman - Reminds us that even in the midst of dying and death, life calls us into relationship and reflection.
George Jisho Robertson - Offers us some new poems touching on divine mystery and personal transformation.
Scott Painter - Offers us a homily on Halloween, All Hallows Eve, that tells us his faith is living, active, and transforming.
Langston Hughes - In this poem by an American Master, we find an America that was and is to be, an America that is still becoming.
Ron Starbuck - Shares a new poem titled Storm Shadow.