Announcing The Waking: A Place to Slow Down and Listen Deeply
We have exciting news for you! This space, Ruminate Magazine’s blog, has been abuzz with compelling essays, reviews, interviews, poems, and art for the past ten years. Our regular columnists, guest contributors, and readers have all shared in encouraging the contemplative arts, and our readership has grown to 4,000 readers a month.
To further celebrate this online space, we've given it a new name: The Waking.
The Waking takes after Ruminate’s mission to help us slow down, read deeply, and live awake—a call that our writers and artists have answered with craft and care. We are excited for the ways our community of creators and readers will continue to support this space under its new name. To read a sampling of past posts that have helped people to slow down and live more awake, check out the following suggestions:
- Prayers for Artists by Alexa Van Dalsem
- Notes from the Autism Spectrum, Part I: Alienation and Symbol by Daniel Bowman Jr.
- Passport by Ambalila Hemsell
- For Roxane Gay: Notes from a Forgiving Heart by Sophfronia Scott
- On Failure by Catherine Hervey
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greening our golden hour grief: how not to be afraid of the end of the world by Céline Chuang
Thanks for sharing in our journey here at The Waking. What posts on this blog have helped you come awake?
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Pssst…A sneak peek of forthcoming posts includes:
- The second installment of the series honoring the legacy of Rachel Held Evans
- An essay on encountering humanity through public transportation
- A reflection on grief and Eucharist in the Christian tradition
Photo by Marcus Dall Col on Unsplash
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Also in The Waking
Love
Upon Learning My Uncle Doug Had Been Married and Divorced Before He Died: A Dialectic
Fatal Gaze
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The Waking is an online literary magazine and a part of the Ruminate creative community that houses high-quality literary writing about what it’s like to be human. We are interested in short-form prose and visual-text hybrid work. This art can be beautiful, it can be strange, we just ask that it feels true.
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