The new emblem of Pontifical Georgian Press, based on the old St. George Seminary emblem. |
By M. Derosiers
ROME-RUTHENIA 10 September 2024 (NRom)
In the ever-evolving landscape of publishing, names often carry significant weight. They encapsulate not just a brand but also a mission, a vision, and a history. The recent rebranding of St. George Seminary Press to Pontifical Georgian Press marks a pivotal moment for this institution, reflecting both its rich heritage and a commitment to future growth. With this change, Noble Company Press was merged into this new single entity. As the associates of Pontifical Georgian Press boast over 70 years of experience in publishing, editing, and graphic design, the change signifies more than just a new name; it represents a renewed purpose and a broader scope of influence in the world of Christian literature.
For over a decade, St. George Seminary Press has been a cornerstone of the United Roman-Ruthenian Church, providing essential liturgical resources and scholarly works that have served both clergy and laity. The decision to rebrand was not taken lightly. It was a strategic move aimed at enhancing the press's mission as part of the larger Pontifical Georgian College, the historic seminary of the United Roman-Ruthenian Church. The new name, Pontifical Georgian Press, not only honors the college’s legacy but also positions the press as a vital component of the church's larger mission. It reflects a transition to a broader engagement with the global Christian community.
In an age where digital media often overshadows traditional publishing, the demand for credible, well-researched, and aesthetically pleasing printed materials remains strong, especially among those seeking spiritual nourishment and intellectual engagement. By offering a diverse range of publications, Pontifical Georgian Press can cater to various audiences—from scholars and clergy to laypeople seeking deeper understanding of their faith.
And, the associates behind Pontifical Georgian Press bring a wealth of expertise to the table. With over 70 years of combined experience in publishing, editing, and graphic design, the team is well-equipped to tackle the challenges of modern publishing. Their dedication to quality is evident in every publication.
The transition to Pontifical Georgian Press is an exciting development that promises to enhance the mission of this institution. With its rich history, experienced team, and commitment to quality, the press is well-positioned to thrive in the future, continuing to serve the needs of the church and its faithful. As we look forward to the next chapter, one thing is clear: the spirit of St. George lives on, now under a name that reflects its true essence and mission.
In the ever-evolving landscape of publishing, names often carry significant weight. They encapsulate not just a brand but also a mission, a vision, and a history. The recent rebranding of St. George Seminary Press to Pontifical Georgian Press marks a pivotal moment for this institution, reflecting both its rich heritage and a commitment to future growth. With this change, Noble Company Press was merged into this new single entity. As the associates of Pontifical Georgian Press boast over 70 years of experience in publishing, editing, and graphic design, the change signifies more than just a new name; it represents a renewed purpose and a broader scope of influence in the world of Christian literature.
For over a decade, St. George Seminary Press has been a cornerstone of the United Roman-Ruthenian Church, providing essential liturgical resources and scholarly works that have served both clergy and laity. The decision to rebrand was not taken lightly. It was a strategic move aimed at enhancing the press's mission as part of the larger Pontifical Georgian College, the historic seminary of the United Roman-Ruthenian Church. The new name, Pontifical Georgian Press, not only honors the college’s legacy but also positions the press as a vital component of the church's larger mission. It reflects a transition to a broader engagement with the global Christian community.
In an age where digital media often overshadows traditional publishing, the demand for credible, well-researched, and aesthetically pleasing printed materials remains strong, especially among those seeking spiritual nourishment and intellectual engagement. By offering a diverse range of publications, Pontifical Georgian Press can cater to various audiences—from scholars and clergy to laypeople seeking deeper understanding of their faith.
And, the associates behind Pontifical Georgian Press bring a wealth of expertise to the table. With over 70 years of combined experience in publishing, editing, and graphic design, the team is well-equipped to tackle the challenges of modern publishing. Their dedication to quality is evident in every publication.
The transition to Pontifical Georgian Press is an exciting development that promises to enhance the mission of this institution. With its rich history, experienced team, and commitment to quality, the press is well-positioned to thrive in the future, continuing to serve the needs of the church and its faithful. As we look forward to the next chapter, one thing is clear: the spirit of St. George lives on, now under a name that reflects its true essence and mission.