Magazine: Tarot World, Vol. 1, Issue 2

Tarot World Magazine is the only in print magazine devoted to an understanding of the Tarot from cover to cover. What better theme to begin our journey with this the Premier 1st Quarter issue than The Fool card? Articles include an in-depth interview with Mary K. Greer in the Behind the Scenes column, an introduction to Court Cards as Archetypes, Astrology 101 for Tarot Readers, and I heart LWBs. This issue also includes 10 deck and book reviews, an excellent piece of Tarot fiction, and ongoing columns from some Tarot names you will recognize and some up-and-comers you will recognize soon. 61 pages in length.

Magazine: Circle #101

Circle Magazine is devoted to celebrating Nature, Spirit, and Magic. This issue features Magic Mirrors.

Magazine: New Witch #16

Not Your Mothers Broomstick this issue includes: Raven Digitalis: Prince of Shadow magick; Scott Helland’s Traveling Band of gypsy nomads; The only Authority you’ll ever need; Everyone’s a Psychic -- Yes, even you; Playing with fire; My own Fairy Godmother.

Magazine: PanGaia #48

ON THE COVER: John Michael Greer; Path of the Green Druid; SPECIAL SECTION: SCIENCE, MAGIC, AND PLANETARY CHANGE; Peak Oil, Industrial Collapse, and What Pagans Can Do About It; After the House of Straw: Pagan Perspectives on Peak Oil; When the Wheel Wobbles: a Witchs View of Climate Change; Why We Love the Apocalypse: Religious Roots of Peak Oil Doomerism.

Magazine: Pentacle #25 (from England)

Pentacle The UK’s Leading Independent Pagan Magazine.

Magazine: SageWoman #74

Who is the Queen and why should we care? Many women believe that the Triple Goddess (Maiden, Mother, Crone) is no longer an adequate archetype for post-modern reality, and propose adding a fourth face -- that of the Queen -- reflecting the reality of women who have moved beyond childbearing age but are not yet Crones. This issue examines the idea of the Goddess as Queen and how She might fit into our lives. We begin with Barbara Ardinger’s clarion call to action "Why We Need to Claim the Queen". Lisa Sarasohn exhorts us to use this archetype to "Claim Your Center of Power" while Mama Donna Henes teaches us ceremonies to "Crown Yourself Queen." Finally, Donna Philp reflects on how the Queen affects her life in "Queen for a Day." Finally, Diana Paxson examines the under-appreciated, but majestic, powerful, and transformative Queen of Olympus, the Greek goddess Hera. Our columnists, too, are pondering the meaning of this new archetype: Kiva Rosa reframes the Queen as the Medicine Woman; Valzora Spriggs prefers to think of herself as a young Crone; and Elizabeth Cunningham thinks of her as the Priestess. We also review books on middle age, menopause and Eleanor of Aquitaine, and the "Is SageWoman spineless?" controversy continues to boil in the Rattle. 96 pages in length.

Pagan Times

Pagan Times is published four times a year at the Solstices and Equinoxes. It includes reviews and articles, information about public gatherings, teachers, groups, other Pagan publications, and anything of interest to the Pagan community. If you are a solitary practitioner or a beginner, there is a "Contacts" section to help you find others of similar interests.

Parabola

Founded in 1976, Parabola is devoted to the exploration of the myths, symbols, rituals, and art of the world's religious and cultural traditions. Every issue explores one of the facets of human existence from the point of view of many world religions and spiritual traditions with essays and images.

Shamans Drum

Focus is on experiential Shamanism. Overall focus is cross cultural but editorial approach is culture specific. Intends to inspire people to explore shamanism in greater depth.

Mother Jones

Offers a powerful mixture of award-winning investigative journalism, environmental coverage, political commentary, photo journalism, arts coverage and features on people out to make a difference.