The Liminal Way : The Timeline

part 4/4

Here’s what’s coming next with The Liminal Way.
If you’re not sure what this is about you can read parts 1-3 right here :

part 1 | part 2 | part 3

---

MAY -

- this substack series

- soft launch of the community (this will happen in waves, you’ll get an invite in your email if you put your name on the waitlist.)

- live Q + A with Kristen inside the community

---

JUNE -

- official community launch

- premium membership opens up at discounted rate for 90 days - $2.99/mo

- Trauma Informed Relationships course opens. free for all members

- guided community conversations

- first virtual gathering

- substack series : To Whom it May Concern : Letters to the Faith that Raised me + discussion group in the liminal way.

---

JULY + ONWARD

- local meetup map launches

- first live workshop

- a library of self-guided content

- monthly virtual gatherings

- guest workshop speakers

- first look at my new book (!!) and first dibs on launch team applications

---

I’ll continue writing on substack and I’ll still be active on instagram!

One of the series I’m most excited to share soon, as the first series in the liminal way is called: “To Whom It May Concern: Letters to the Faith that Raised Me.”

I’ll be writing open letters to the systems, beliefs, people, and practices that shaped my earliest spiritual life.

I want to invite you to write your own.

If there’s something you’ve never said out loud—to your childhood church, your youth pastor, your old self, purity culture, a theology book, a doctrine, a worship song—this is your chance.

You can submit anonymously or with your name, whatever feels right to you. Some will be featured in a email or in the liminal way community. Some might make it into upcoming workshops or reflections.

If you want to be part of it, submit your letter here.

Don’t feel any pressure to be polished about it. Just write.

Now that we’ve got all this out of the way, I’m excited for what’s next. Not where we were. Not where we’re gonna be. But there’s goodness to be found here in the middle.