Which religious t.v. programme, first broadcast in 1969, was created and presented by Jess Yates?
"a car. A few years after his death, a DNA test revealed that Paula Yates' biological father was not Jess Yates, but the television presenter Hughie Green. Jess Yates Jesse Frederick Joseph Yates (20 December 1918 – 9 April 1993) was an English television presenter and producer. He was the creator, presenter and producer of Yorkshire Television’s religious programme ""Stars on Sunday"". He was born in Tyldesley, Lancashire. His family moved to Llandudno when he was five. After leaving school, Yates worked as a cinema organist. He was born into a show business family; his mother booked stage acts. After"
"in to request hymns or bible readings and these were performed by a series of guest celebrities. A key element to the early success of the programme was Yates's ability to persuade UK and international celebrities to appear in the religious show for a fraction of their normal fee. They were paid the minimum Equity fee of £49. The programme was reported to have increased its viewing figures from 600,000 to around seven million at the peak of its success, although other reports cite regular audiences of more than 15 million. Yates's contract with YTV was terminated in 1974 when"
"October 8, 2007 on UHF channel 32. CTS was rebranded as ""Yes TV"" on September 1, 2014. The rebranding coincides with the introduction of several secular programs into schedule such as ""American Idol"", ""Wheel of Fortune"" and ""Jeopardy!"". Yes TV airs programming intended for family viewing, mostly based on Christian values, including dramas, comedies, mini-series and reality, game, and talk shows; although Yes TV also features shows on political commentary and other religions, including Judaism, Islam and Sikhism. Yes TV also airs secular mainstream programs during primetime hours. It is administered by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) Religious"
"Catholic Bishops. Notable guest stars included Mahalia Jackson, Kim Hunter, Luther Adler, Edward Mulhare, Arthur Hill, and Aline MacMahon. Lamp Unto My Feet Lamp Unto My Feet was an American ecumenical religious program that was produced by CBS Television and broadcast from 1948 to 1979 on Sunday mornings. The program used a combination of drama, music, and dance to explore the histories, cultures and theological philosophies of the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths. In 1979 this program and another long-running CBS religious series, ""Look Up and Live"", were combined to form a new show called ""For Our Times"" (April 28,"
"which launched in 1992 however religious television is dominated by the main non-commercial terrestrial public service broadcaster, the BBC, obliged by its licence to broadcast 110 hours per year. Long-running programmes like ""Songs of Praise"" continue to draw loyal audiences, although declining interest in devotional-style religious programmes, and sometimes erratic scheduling decisions, have taken their toll. Up until the turn of the century, the ITV channels and Channel 4 also produced religious programme content, and for many years Sunday evenings were dominated by 'the God slot' - a seventy-minute diet of back-to-back religious programmes broadcast simultaneously on BBC 1 and"
"Lamp Unto My Feet Lamp Unto My Feet was an American ecumenical religious program that was produced by CBS Television and broadcast from 1948 to 1979 on Sunday mornings. The program used a combination of drama, music, and dance to explore the histories, cultures and theological philosophies of the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths. In 1979 this program and another long-running CBS religious series, ""Look Up and Live"", were combined to form a new show called ""For Our Times"" (April 28, 1979 to 1988), sponsored by the National Council of Churches, New York Board of Rabbis, and U.S. Conference of"
"Jesus: The Evidence Jesus: The Evidence is a three-part television miniseries made by London Weekend Television (LWT) for Channel 4, and transmitted in the UK in 1984 over the Easter period (Ep.1 - 8 April 1984; Ep.2 -15 April 1984; and Ep.3 - 22 April 1984). The series was one of the first television attempts to ‘demythologize’ the Gospel narratives. The series suggests that the Jesus of the Bible was a myth created by the Apostle Paul, and developed by the established Church in the fourth century. The series was the first major religious commission by the UK’s newly established"
"it was revealed that he had been having an affair with young actress Anita Kay. He was separated from his wife at the time. The programme continued for another five years. While a ""significant"" proportion of the inserts recorded for the programme survive, only a handful of the complete programmes are known to still exist. Guest hosts and contributors included: Stars on Sunday (TV series) Stars on Sunday is a religious request programme produced by Yorkshire Television (YTV) and broadcast on the ITV network from 1969-1979. It aired on Sunday early evenings during what was known as 'The Holy Hour'"
"Emily Yates Emily Yates (born 1991) is an English journalist and television presenter for BBC Three. Her first documentary, ""Meet The Devotees"", was screened in March 2016. She is an access consultant, Lonely Planet travel writer, motivational speaker and disability advocate. Yates and her twin sister were born 10 weeks prematurely and later diagnosed with Cerebral Palsy. Yates is now a full-time wheelchair user. Yates is studying for a master's degree in Disability Studies from the University of Leeds, after graduating from Queen Mary, University of London with an undergraduate degree in English Literature. She was part of the BBC"
"channel 69 on November 25, 1976. Its initial programming featured a mix of religious content and general entertainment, as well as two daily local newscasts. The station ran religious shows such as the ""PTL Club"" and ""The 700 Club"" from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. In the afternoons the station ran a mix of family-type drama shows and classic sitcoms. In prime time, the station ran a newscast and the ""Phil Donahue Show"". Religious shows ran late night. On Saturdays, the station ran a few hours of children's shows, specialty shows and some religious shows. On Sundays, the station aired"
"Around the World in 80 Faiths Around the World in 80 Faiths is a British television series which was first broadcast by the BBC on 2 January 2009. The series was presented by Anglican vicar Pete Owen-Jones, who was researching the various faiths from around the world. There was also a book planned to accompany the series, written by Owen-Jones and published by BBC Books, but the book is not published. The series was presented in eight episodes with the last one airing on 20 February 2009: Directed & Produced by Sian Salt, Camera Graham Veevers Directed, Filmed & Series"
"religious belief or spirituality; some later guests included Jermaine Jackson, Al Green, Alexei Sayle and Vic Reeves. ""Heaven and Earth"" was notably different from traditional ""God slot"" (Sunday morning/afternoon) programming in that it concentrated on a wide range of beliefs rather than just Christianity — for example, features on the ethics of halal meat or ""New Age"" concepts of spirituality. It included prominent figures from the Church and Islamic, Jewish, Hindu and secular communities and would also contain reports on topical religious issues, with notable reporters including Toyah Willcox, John Walters, Ed Stourton, Myleene Klass, Kate Silverton and Kate Gerbeau."
"conceived and conducted by Sir Gilbert Levine, KCSG and was broadcast throughout the world. John Paul II oversaw the publication of the Catechism of the Catholic Church, which makes a special provision for Muslims; therein, it is written, ""together with us they adore the one, merciful God, mankind's judge on the last day."" In 1995, Pope John Paul II held a meeting with 21 Jains, a sect that broke away from mainstream Hinduism in 600 BC, organised by the Pontifical Council for Interreligious Dialogue. He praised Mohandas Gandhi for his ""unshakeable faith in God"", assured the Jains that the Catholic"
"million homes through broadcast stations. The church sold FamilyNet to InTouch Ministries in 2007. National Christian Network The National Christian Network was a religious television network in the United States which formed in 1979. The channel was founded by Ray A. Kassis and located in Cocoa, Florida, where it owned studios. The programming was originated from Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant groups; at the time of launch 54 separate groups had shown interest. The network was the fourth satellite-fed Christian network to be launched, and was a competitor to the Trinity Broadcasting Network, the PTL Satellite Network, and the Christian Broadcasting"
"The rebranding coincides with the introduction of several secular programs into schedule such as ""American Idol"", ""Wheel of Fortune"" and ""Jeopardy!"". Yes TV airs programming intended for family viewing, mostly based on Christian values, including dramas, comedies, mini-series and reality, game, and talk shows; although Yes TV also features shows on political commentary and other religions, including Judaism, Islam and Sikhism. It is administered by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) Religious Broadcast Regulations and follows a policy of not airing shows containing ""coarse language, gratuitous violence or explicit sexual scenes."" On August 11, 2011, 3½ weeks before the"
"mostly based on Christian values, including televangelism, dramas, comedies, miniseries and talk, reality, and game shows; although Yes TV also features programs on political commentary and other religions, including Judaism, Islam and Sikhism. It is administered by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) Religious Broadcast Regulations and follows a policy of not airing shows containing ""coarse language, gratuitous violence or explicit sexual scenes."" Syndicated programming on CITS, some of which is shared with other Yes TV stations, includes ""Wheel of Fortune"", ""Jeopardy!"", ""Hot Bench"", ""Harry"" and ""Judge Judy"". Most of these are timed to air on CITS for maximum"
"returned it to the air as a Christian-oriented station under the call sign WTJC (for Witnessing 'Til Jesus Comes). WTJC aired religious programming during most of its daytime and weekend schedule (including ""The 700 Club"", ""PTL"" and ""Jerry Falwell"") although it also aired lifestyle programming such as ""The Joy of Gardening"", cartoons, and children's programming in late weekday afternoon slots (including ""The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show"", ""Porky Pig"", ""The Great Space Coaster"" and ""New Zoo Revue""). There were also family-friendly reruns in early evenings (among them ""Leave It to Beaver"", ""Sergeant Preston of the Yukon"" and ""Lassie"") and a local"
"Today moved its format to a weekly dramatic series called ""Westbrook Hospital"" (while technically the series had originally been called ""Faith For Today""). (Reference @ http://www.tvguide.com/tvshows/westbrook-hospital/205421). Then those earlier titled episodes, became combined inclusive within this newly re-titled series in 1975. (Reference @ http://www.adventistmediacenter.com/article/22/about-us/history). Currently, Faith For Today's programs include ""McDougall, M.D."", ""The Evidence"" and ""Lifestyle Magazine"". ""It Is Written"" was founded in 1956 by George Vandeman and was the first religious program to air in color, and the first to take advantage of satellite technology. Mark Finley succeeded Vandeman in 1992. He left the show in 2004 and was"
"as well as cities in the nearby Tidewater Region such as Virginia Beach and Newport News. The television evangelists featured are exclusively Protestant, with some them preaching the controversial Word of Faith theology. The vast majority of ministers seen on the channel are African-American. The station also offers three national religious programs: ""Enjoying Everyday Life"" with white female evangelist Joyce Meyer, ""Amazing Facts"" with Seventh-day Adventist Church evangelist Doug Batchelor, and the ""Shepherd's Chapel"" with controversial pastor Arnold Murray. In the early weekday mornings, the station airs a children's show called ""ImagineLand"". The station's minuscule secular programming blocks includes programming"
"also aired in Angola and India. In the United States, the Faith Show is aired by Zee TV from Monday to Friday at 6:30 am and by Subhavarta Telugu TV from Monday to Wednesday from 09:30 to 10:00 pm. In Germany, the Faith Show is aired by the television channel Rheinmaintv from Monday to Friday at 4:00 pm. Faith Show The Faith Show (""Show da Fé"" in Portuguese) is a Brazilian television program presented by Romildo Ribeiro Soares, of the International Church of God's Grace. The journalist Graziela Guerra is the executive producer. The show has aired from Monday to"
"Ang Iglesia ni Cristo Ang ""Iglesia ni Cristo"" () is the first religious television program produced by the international Christian religion, Iglesia ni Cristo (through the Christian Era Broadcasting Service International) and its currently broadcast by INC TV (DZCE-TV) and Net 25. The program premiered on February 13, 1983 on MBS (now known as PTV 4) and RPN 9, along with City 2 Television (reverted to BBC-2) from the same year until EDSA Revolution in 1986. One of its first panelists of the program was Bro. Eduardo V. Manalo which he's now a current executive minister of the church. It"
"Ahmed, Sian Williams, Naga Munchetty and Emma Barnett). ""The Big Questions"" still runs January – July, ""Sunday Morning Live"" runs July – November. The Big Questions The Big Questions is a faith and ethics television programme usually presented by Nicky Campbell. It is broadcast live on BBC One between 10:00am and 11:00am on Sunday, replacing ""The Heaven and Earth Show"" as the BBC's religious discussion programme. The format is loosely based on BBC One's political discussion show, ""Question Time"", though it also contains elements that are more familiar to daytime chat shows. In the first four series, each show featured"
"stations aired ""Insight"" in order to meet the Federal Communications Commission's public interest standard for broadcast television. Several episodes are available for purchase from the Paulist Press. ""Insight"" was nominated for the Emmy for Outstanding Achievement in Religious Programming in 1972 and 1973, and won the category every year from 1981 to 1984. Insight - TV series at tilda.ws Insight (TV series) Insight is an American religious-themed weekly anthology series that aired in syndication from October 1960 to January 1985. Produced by Paulist Productions in Los Angeles, the series presented half-hour dramas illuminating the contemporary search for meaning, freedom, and"
"Middle East Television Middle East Television (also known as ""METV"") is a Christian-based satellite television broadcasting network located in Limassol, Cyprus. Programming on METV includes a mixture of Christian programming, plus non-religious entertainment programs like ""The Red Green Show"", ""The Mary Tyler Moore Show"", ""The Lone Ranger"" and NFL Football. On April 10, 1982, a Christian-based television station in South Lebanon, Hope TV, was donated to the Christian Broadcasting Network, and became METV. On June 5, 1997 METV launched its 24-hour programming broadcast on the Israeli satellite Amos 2. This increased the potential audience from 11 million to 70 million"
"Virginia Fagal and was fully sponsored by the Seventh-day Adventist Church. By December, 1950, it became the first authentically national religious telecast in North America. Since the very first broadcast, Faith For Today offered viewers Bible lessons, books and other spiritual and personal growth materials. For nearly 20 years, Faith For Today's program format was similar to the popular variety shows of that era. Featuring music by the Faith For Today Quartet, discussions, special guests, short dramatic skits, and inspirational commentaries by William Fagal, the audience's interest was kept engaged while communicating the basics of Christianity. In 1972, Faith For"
"The Jesus Christ Show The Jesus Christ Show is a syndicated radio program that airs every Sunday from 6 to 9 a.m. Pacific Time. It is carried on the Premiere Networks, a subsidiary of iHeartMedia, Inc. AM 640 KFI in Los Angeles serves as the flagship station where the show is produced. It is billed as ""Hosted by Jesus Christ."" Jesus is played by the show's producer, Neil Saavedra, who wears many hats at KFI, including hosting ""The Fork Report,"" a Saturday afternoon food show, as well as selling advertising for the station. Saavedra refers to himself on-air as ""your"
"once due to the costs in setting up lighting rigs, especially in a large cathedral. The 16 August 2015 broadcast, filmed at an Ethiopian Orthodox church in the Calais jungle, received criticism from the media including the ""Daily Express"", who stated the BBC was ""out of touch"" and that the show had ""political propaganda"". In response, the Bishop of Leeds Nick Baines and Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby defended the BBC's decision as reflecting the Church's teachings on poverty. Meanwhile, the Reverend Steve Chalke, former ""Songs of Praise"" presenter and well-known Christian social activist, wrote: In the early 1990s, the"
"was put on Channel 11 (from MBC, the original owners of the frequency allocation; latterly QTV / Q now GMA News TV co-owned by GMA Network a subsidiary of Citynet Network Marketing and Productions in 2005). It shows religious TV Shows, including El Shaddai. In 1998, ZOE Broadcasting Network through its head Jesus is Lord leader Eddie Villanueva bought Channel 11 and DBS TV moved to Channel 35. Around 2004, it ceased broadcasting due to poor ratings & lack of funds. Despite this, El Shaddai appointments & events are still heard over DWXI-AM. On September 15, 2012, during the Weekly"
"end of the decade but his broadcasting duties were interrupted when he suffered a nervous breakdown. In the course of his recovery, Priestland became a devoted Quaker, despite having been a confirmed atheist in his youth. From the 1970s onward, he became increasingly involved in religious broadcasting and was the BBC's religious affairs correspondent from 1977 to 1982. His ""Priestland's Postbag"" was a controversial part of Terry Wogan's BBC breakfast programme, drawing both praise and criticism. During this period, he reported on both Papal Elections of 1978 and introduced a Saturday morning programme on BBC Radio 4 entitled ""Yours Faithfully""."
"and is currently distributed by Ambrose Video. The Long Search The Long Search was a 1977 BBC documentary television series spanning 13 episodes. Presented by theatre director Ronald Eyre, the series surveyed several major world religions, including Protestant, Orthodox, and Catholic Christianity. Other episodes surveyed Theraveda and Zen Buddhism, Islam, Judaism, Hinduism, and the New Age movement. Location filming took place in India, England, Italy, Japan, Israel, Romania, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, the United States, Egypt, Indonesia, and South Africa. Scholar of religion Ninian Smart acted as editorial consultant to the show, and also authored a companion book by the same"
"shortly after but on 10 March 2017 it was announced that the tender had been won by two independent production companies; Avanti Media based in Cardiff and Nine Lives Media located in Manchester who would be producing the show for the next three years as a co-production. Songs of Praise Songs of Praise is a BBC Television religious programme that presents Christian hymns that first aired in October 1961. Since 2016 it has been presented by many people, including former ""BBC Breakfast"" co-presenter Bill Turnbull and ""Good Morning Britain"" sports editor Sean Fletcher. The first edition was broadcast from the"
"of both African and African-American culture. In 1969, following soon after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., public broadcasting syndicate National Educational Television (a direct predecessor to the modern-day PBS) began to air a show called ""Black Journal"" with a mission to present news by African Americans, for African Americans, and about African Americans. After a tumultuous opening during the first few tapings, the NET network promoted Greaves (a co-host at the time) to executive producer of the show. Greaves ran the show until 1970, winning the show and himself an Emmy award for his work on the"
"(p17); Help people understand their values and decisions – Innovative content that works across genres (p17); Innovative online services that include archive content that is still relevant (p25) The BBC has yet to unveil details of plans for its 2019 'Year of Beliefs'. Dedicated religious channels are relatively new, and transmit via direct-to-home satellite, some, are streamed live via the Internet or, like TBN, broadcast 24 hours on terrestrial Freeview. Dedicated religious channels available include: See also List of Islamic television and radio stations in the United Kingdom Religious television stations in the United States experienced growth in the 1990s,"