Nathaniel Hunter is an Assistant Editor at U.S. Catholic magazine. He focuses on the intersections of religion and spirituality with culture and society, exploring themes such as Christianity, cultural movements, and environmental issues. His work has been featured in various publications, highlighting his insights on religious practices and the arts.
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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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Hospitality and friendship change our lives in small but meaningful ways, and our parish life should both reflect and support this.
Daniel P. Horan offers a reflection for the twentieth Sunday in Ordinary Time, August 16, year A: What can we learn from Jesus' encounter with the Canaanite woman?
In their status as outsiders, outlaw country musicians found creative space for engaging with religious questions that haunt the American landscape.
What influences your wishes for what happens to your body after you die? Take our survey.
Art Is How God Loves Us By Meridith Hite Estevez (Broadleaf Books, 2026) Google’s AI Overview would likely take one look at the floral cover, trendy
If we lose the human connection to our stories, songs, and pictures, we lose a significant piece of who we are.
Jamie Marich offers a reflection for the twenty-first Sunday in Ordinary Time, August 23, year A: St. Peter, help us to do God’s will.
Good politics requires engaged citizens with an openness to learning, who make an effort to seek information before they cast their vote.
The church has resources for helping justice movements remain safe and liberatory—but it also has a lot to learn.
By: Nathaniel Hunter
As Father James Martin reminds us, the heart of Catholic teaching on LGBTQ+ people is the mandate to love and respect all God's children.
