Nathaniel Hunter is an Assistant Editor for U.S. Catholic magazine. With a focus on national topics, Nathaniel writes articles that explore the intersection of faith, culture, and everyday life. His work often delves into reflections, reviews, and discussions on various aspects of Catholicism and its relevance in contemporary society.
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Nathaniel Hunter's articles largely consist of opinion editorials and expert commentary, focusing on religion, Catholicism, Advent, Christmas, and Church-related topics. To effectively reach out to Nathaniel with relevant pitches, consider providing thoughtful opinions or expertise related to cultural aspects of religious celebrations or insights into family dynamics within the context of religious holidays.
Given his focus on national coverage in the United States and themes around culture & society as well as family & relationships intertwined with religion and church-related topics such as Advent and Christmas, tailor your pitches accordingly by highlighting how the proposed content aligns with these areas.
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By: Nathaniel Hunter
Thea Bowman's anti-racism message is essential for eradicating white supremacy in our church and our world.
Death is a real evil. But to endure an evil together fundamentally alters the experience. Love walks with us into that strange birth canal of dying.
By: Ryan Di Corpo
Amidst the scandals, the bickering, and the over-the-top ridiculousness, the film invites reflection on doubt and mystery.
In this episode of the podcast, Father Paul Keller discusses the church’s rules around baptism: who can baptize, who can be baptized, and what makes a baptism valid.
Grace Ji-Sun Kim reflects on the readings for November 24, 2024.
The purpose of a Catholic funeral is not to affirm that the person who has died was a “good Catholic,” but to give witness to hope for eternal life.
The way we envision heaven, hell, and purgatory has changed a lot over the centuries, as Christian views on the afterlife evolved.
By: Nathaniel Hunter
Shannon K. Evans' new book about the women mystics can inspire us to be more than demure defenders of the patriarchy.
By: Nathaniel Hunter
The indie rock veterans’ “As It Ever Was, So It Will Be Again” examines the constancy of change and the permanence of impermanence.
On this episode of the podcast, Nicholas Hayes-Mota discusses what integralism is and how it relates to the current political climate.
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