BYU Television

I don't know if many of you are aware of BYU - TV. It has so much to offer and is a great channel to watch. It's available as a cable TV station in most areas, as well as being available to watch live over the Internet. I watch the BYU weekly devotionals in my office each Tuesday at 10:00 am over the Internet. I know, I'm lazy because I don't walk over to the Marriott center, but having it available over the Internet makes it very convenient. If you're busy doing work around the house at 10:00 on Tuesdays, just turn it on and listen while you work! You can learn something new and have great ideas to think about. It's an amazing service and very good programming. A new building is going up to house the expansion of BYU television. It is located just north of the Bean museum and the framing was just finished on the project. It's going to be a great addition to BYU and a great way to get quality programming into more homes. Give it a look!
BYU Television is celebrating 10 years of success and in 2010 will be expanding their vision. BYU Television, a service provided by BYU Broadcasting, is often confused with KBYU TV. While KBYU TV is a public service limited to Utah, BYU Television reaches audiences across the world on 650 cable systems–reaching more than 50 million households in the USA and millions more internationally.
BYU-TV’s new tagline, “See the Good in the World,” describes their mission to provide good content with LDS values, including content from BYU campuses and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Programs often include BYU devotionals, BYU sports, General Conference, and various religious and educational series. Four original series produced by BYU-TV will launch in January:
The Generations Project is a genealogy-based show where individuals with compelling stories trace their roots. In this reality show, individuals discover things about their own family at the same time the audience does.
Messiah: Behold the Lamb of God follows the life and mission of Jesus Christ from the pre-mortal life to the final judgment.
Iris is a documentary biography series.
The Food Nanny is a make-over show where family mealtimes are rescued in order to help families connect more.
BYU-TV has about 70 full-time staff and over 200 student employees. The station will also be overhauling their Web sites and reaching out through social media to better connect to audiences and to make a richer BYU-TV experience.
BYU-TV is a good source of family-friendly television programming.
Learn more about BYU-TV’s new strategy at LDS Living.