LifeWay Christian Bookstores stopped selling pink Bibles because $1 from every Bible sold went to the Susan G. Komen Base to fight Breast ...
Does anyone know anything about calling on Christian Bookstores?
Sep 11, 2007 by dmaturin12 | Posted in Other - Advertising & Marketing
Not scarcely the big ones (Family Christian, etc) Specifically the major distributors involved who would service all the regional and mom and pops. Any additional insights you may be skilled to offer a start up?
Thanks
Thanks?
Sounds like you are referring to new books. But, some of the man Friday hand book stores would amaze you at what they have. One special place in my town has a wonderful assortment of mostly books with a midget age on them. And some older books. The man sells them very reasonably. If you buy very much; he'll give you a good amount off of that.
These store are all over the place.
Barbra | Sep 11, 2007
Cbd, might be friendly. Go to your most resected publishers, I was on a site the other night Holman publishing, and they sell books, to book stores. Or go to a Christian post store and ask them.
Cookyduster | Sep 11, 2007
Sounds like you are referring to new books. But, some of the defective hand book stores would amaze you at what they have. One special place in my town has a wonderful assortment of mostly books with a sparse age on them. And some older books. The man sells them very reasonably. If you buy very much; he'll give you a good amount off of that.
These store are all over the place.
Barbra | Sep 11, 2007
What would Christians do if they're weren't any Christian bookstores or radio stations?
May 22, 1409 by Mike #1 | Posted in Religion & Spirituality
Do you assume they're religion would collapse?
I'm a Christian and I wouldn't observe the disappearance of either of those things.
Charlie M. | May 22, 1578
I have written Teen Christian Fiction series. I would like to get it into Christian bookstores across the US.
Feb 26, 2008 by Robert W | Posted in Books & Authors
I have written a series of three books that are part of a 12-part series of Christian fiction for tardy teens and young adults. Readers who have read the Chronicles of Narnia and the Left Behind series will enjoy. The reading is a minuscule more difficult than the Narnia Chronicles and a little lighter and less obviously Christian than the Left Behind books. I would like to know how to get these into Christian bookstores.
www.johannaseries.com
Bob Woods
Robert@johannaseries.com
After printing out the pages, put it away from at least 6 weeks, the divest minimum. After that, read it through without making any changes or marks. How does it sound to you? Then, take a red pen and go crazy, making little verge notes, crossing out words, etc. Look for grammar, punctuation, syntax, etc.
Buy a copy of Writer's Market and look for substitute listings. When you've found one suitable, send out a query letter based on their guidelines. If they want to see the rest fo their book, either send it via email or snail letters, depending on the agency. If they agree to represent you, you are ahead of the ballgame.
Now look in Writer's Market for publishers timely to your genre. Send out a query-or not, some do not want them- specified to their guidelines. Wait 6 weeks to 2 months for a response. If, in the end, you're earmark will be published, the editor will suggest changes, and I recommend you listen, these guys know what they're talking about. Expect 6 months to a year and a half for it to hit the shelves.
But think rejection. Every writer has gotten it, you just need to eat it for breakfast and move on.
3 days ago
| Feb 26, 2008
Why have Christian bookstores quit selling Gospel music on phonograph records ?
Dec 26, 2008 by Gilligan | Posted in Religion & Spirituality
Welcome to the 21st century. Do you still have an eight railroad player?
Stainless Steel Rat | Dec 26, 2008
Do christian bookstores ever go "out of business"?
Nov 30, 2007 by gregwhatshisname | Posted in Small Business
If a Christian ticket store is spreading the word of God, surely there would be no reason at all that it would close or go out of business for lack of sales, would it? Seems like a solid way to make a living?
I noticed in fresh years that all the Christian bookstores in my area have gone out of business, except for one. (God must really love that one)