The remainder of the space goes to reader letters, current events, seasonal content, and recurring columns. Each quarterly issue features a central theme around which the editorial and creative content is organized. "Celebrating Nature, Spirit, and Magic." Published by Circle Sanctuary since 1979, Circle is the grande dame of Pagan magazines. Update: Circle Magazine ceased publication in December 2015 with issue #122. Full disclosure: We buy ad space in some of these magazines. Check with the publisher for the most recent information. Subscription prices are in US dollars (may be approximate), and include shipping to the US. "Cover price" refers to the single-issue price as displayed on the cover. It also excludes titles that have ceased publication, even if back issues are still available from the publisher. It doesn't include digital-only titles or scholarly occult journals (like Abraxas and Clavis). Some other notes: This list includes general-interest print magazines that are Pagan or Pagan-friendly and are available to subscribers in the United States. All the titles on this list are currently published, (i.e., they produced an issue for the Spring or Summer of 2015). However, there are still a number of excellent Pagan magazines in print. Much has been said about the death of traditional publishing, and indeed, many well-loved titles have folded in recent years. Here's a short guide for readers (and writers) looking for the best magazines on Earth-based spirituality, Paganism, and witchcraft. It's easy to get Pagan news online these days, but some of us still love to curl up with a dead-tree copy of a favorite periodical.
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