Apparently not. They only accept unsolicited book proposals for Academic, Reference, and Ministry Resources. Please feel free to use the attached link to read more.
Zondervan Publishing is a division of HarperCollins Christian Publishing and typically accepts book manuscripts through literary agents. It's best to check their website or contact them directly to inquire about their submission guidelines for Christian poetry books.
You can submit your own poems to literary magazines, websites, and journals that accept poetry submissions. Many publications have submission guidelines on their websites detailing how and where to submit your work. Additionally, you can consider entering poetry contests or self-publishing your poems.
Cora E. Cypser has written the book "The Road to Self-Publishing." This book provides guidance and advice on how to navigate the world of self-publishing for aspiring authors.
You have to get in contact with a publishing company.
mail your work to a reputable publishing company. They will tell you if its good enough for publishing
To learn about poetry publishing you can take a weekend class at a local college or go to WikiHow and Author House on ways to get your work published.
Here is a webpage with a list of editors that accept online submissions of poetry: http://www.ncs.rutgers.edu/~lcrew/pbonline.html
Marco Bazzini has written: 'Controcorrente' -- subject(s): Italian Visual poetry, Publishing, Periodicals, Publishers and publishing, Italian periodicals, Poetry, Artists' books, Exhibitions
The best seller of Christian Poetry in today's marketplace is poetry by Caolyn Joyce Carty. Footprints in the Sand Christian Poetry Anthology of Poetry is available on amazon.com and kindle digital readers.http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002RL9LOQ/ref=cm_rdp_product
Jane McDow has written: 'Golden thoughts for children' -- subject(s): American Christian poetry, American poetry, Children's poetry, American, Christian life, Poetry
Joy Morgan Davis has written: 'You bring the umbrellas, Lord' -- subject(s): American Christian poetry, Christian poetry, American 'A mother's precious moments' -- subject(s): Poetry, Motherhood, Mother and child, Mothers 'On a Silent Night' 'I'm ready for my rainbow, Lord' -- subject(s): American Christian poetry, Christian poetry, American
Paul Baudiquey has written: 'Pleins signes' -- subject(s): Christian poetry, French, French Christian poetry
For publishing a single poem, one can send it to the poetry publishing magazines which are many. Some newspapers also have poetry pages. It is seen that not all poems are selected for publishing by weighing their merits. Nowadays all know that influence and familiarity with the newsmen are deciding factors. A poem is a son or daughter to it's writer. Therefore the writer has the great responsibility for getting it published and brought to the notice of the world. In the present times there are a number of good poetry publishing web sites where it is almost free and is a service. The only drawback is that it would not be read by as many people as who read newspapers. But certainly there is one good news- the poetry pages in newspapers and magazines are read by only a very few. Thus websites are today's and tomorrow's means of publishing poetry by a not-so-influential writer.