Richard Ostling is a journalist who writes for GetReligion and Patheos, Inc. His articles focus on religion, particularly Christianity, and cover a range of topics including church politics, religious beliefs, and societal issues related to faith. He offers analysis and commentary on current events and trends within the religious landscape.
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Richard Ostling's coverage primarily focuses on religion, with a specific emphasis on Christianity and its various denominations. He also delves into discussions surrounding LGBTQ+ rights within religious contexts. Given his reliance on expert commentary and legal policy regulation, he is likely to be receptive to pitches from individuals who can provide in-depth analysis or expert insight into theological or legal aspects of religion, particularly related to Christianity and the Southern Baptist Convention.
Ostling’s focus spans culture & society as well as government & politics themes, making him open to topics that intersect with these areas within the context of religion. Pitches offering nuanced perspectives on how religious beliefs interact with broader cultural and political issues may resonate strongly with him.
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THE RELIGION GUY'S ANSWER: The answer is that a complicated process occurred during decades before and after June 1, 1978, a truly historic
By: Richard Ostling
(ANALYSIS) For many Americans, it’s a challenge to focus on much news beyond the raucous national and local political campaigns till November 5. But late this year or early in 2025 we’ll get something completely different and fascinating — a batch of new findings from the Global Flourishing Study. T
In recent months, all three faith communities have been in he news over women's proper role in religious organizations and cultures. Here's a rundown.
By: Richard Ostling
(ANALYSIS) How Catholic voters view the candidates and issues could nudge margins enough to swing the election, and so could many other factors in such a nail-biter. Though political coverage emphasizes evangelicals, shifts by the two different Catholic segments are usually much more import
THE RELIGION GUY'S ANSWER The Shroud of Turin, the world's most famous and most-examined artifact, is revered by devotees as the actual
By: Richard Ostling
(ANALYSIS) A thumbsucker on the news business could review all those disheartening statistics about dying dailies and weeklies, declining ad and circulation income and shrinking newsroom staffs — all of which have escalated since the 21st Century dawned.
By: Richard Ostling
(ANALYSIS) Before this month’s Synod at the Vatican, Pope Francis took the question of allowing women deacons off the agenda, referring this and other hot-button issues to study groups. That distressed many Catholic activists. Leaving aside this matter of ordained ministry, sisters in religious orde
THE RELIGION GUY'S ANSWER: Before the final session of a Synod of Bishops that concludes at the Vatican October 27, much printer's ink was
By: Richard Ostling
(ANALYSIS) Before the final session of a Synod of Bishops that concludes at the Vatican October 27, much printer’s ink was spilled because Pope Francis removed the issue of allowing women deacons from the agenda.
By: Richard Ostling
(ANALYSIS) That was the eye-catching headline for a 2019 article. Last month, the watchdog website Ministry Watch pursued its long-running concern that’s also raised in a September article by University of Notre Dame law professor Lloyd Hitoshi Mayer, a tax expert.
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