Religious Programmes on Television

476 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Christian programmes on T.V

Religious Programmes on Television There are four types religious programmes; they are magazine, children, worship and documentaries. A magazine style programme involves a religious version of Richard and Judy, famous religious people are interviewed and moral issues are discussed. A children style programme involves cartoon bible stories. Worship style programmes involve filming of church services, prayers and singing. Documentary style programmes look at factual, religious or moral issues. An example of a magazine style programme is "The heaven and earth show", which is targeted mainly at people who enjoying discussing different issues with others and listening to other peoples opinions. The heaven and earth show considers spiritual and religious matters and how they affect people's lives, people who have experienced the issue are interviewed. The thing that makes the viewers a part of the show is the fact that you can have your say by phoning in or emailing them. The show is on every Sunday and runs for a good h...

Show More
Related

  • The Analysis Of Westjet's Company Personality

    710 Words  | 2 Pages

    Communication is highly valued and encouraged from all levels of the organization, in keeping with our commitment to being honest and open with our people and our guests (1) Westjet communicate with employees by e-mail, internal postings and intranet. He also exchange ideas through memos, question and answer documents. The weekly "What's New" document keeps every employee exposed to the fresh news within the corporation. In addition to, all of westjet people are encouraged to submit information for the newsletter and other documents. All of these media of communication in westjet illuminate that it is an open-minded liberal, and equal opportunity employer.

    Read More

  • Religion Theme of Concern in EastEnders Soap Opera

    520 Words  | 2 Pages

    Religion Theme of Concern in EastEnders Soap Opera Recently, in the hit soap opera EastEnders, the scriptwriters have presented a religious and moral issue. The issue concerns the controversial topic of euthanasia, and involves two main characters. At the outset, one of the characters, Ethel, was suffering from a terminal illness and was in severe pain. Therefore she asked one of her best friends, Dot Cotton, to end her life.

    Read More

  • Portrayal of Religious Individuals by Television

    739 Words  | 2 Pages

    Portrayal of Religious Individuals by Television The recent series of the BBC2 show, Coupling, presented an episode where a very religious Christian, James, was presented. In this episode, James was a presenter for a religious programme at a radio station, and meets Jane, who has an extremely stereotypical view on Christians. Jane is non religious herself, which is assured when she mentions that "I'm Christian too, I just happen to dress well" - which presents the typical outlook of many people nowadays, that believe Christians tend to wear 'out of fashion' clothing. James informs Jane that he is anti-premarital sex, which shocks her.

    Read More

  • The Variety of Religious Programs on British Television

    1627 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Variety of Religious Programs on British Television When television broadcasting began every channel had to broadcast a religious programme. This was normally on a Sunday between 10.30am-12pm (or 6-7pm). Church services and hymn singing was usually showed, which is now known as worship programmes (as they feature some sort of worship). The times that these programmes were on was called the 'God slot' - which means; the time dedicated to religious programmes. These programmes were all regarding the Christian faith, due to the majority of Christians in the country.

    Read More

  • Religion in American Film

    3859 Words  | 8 Pages

    American’s nation-wide did a disbelieving double take when they were heard that Jim Carrey was going to be playing the role of God in Universal Pictures summer 2001 movie Bruce Almighty. Millions of American’s have found themselves near-obsessed with the engrossing epic Lord of the Rings, Dogma has been welcomed into the Cult Films Hall of Fame, and Mel Gibson’s The Passion stirred an overwhelming amount of religious, cultural, and ethnic criticism. When looking at the recent array of films that either present or suggest religious themes – whether it be allegorically, evangelically, or satirically – we find ourselves asking the question “why now?” Is the reason for this upsurge sociological, psychological, philosophical, or historical? Is there perhaps a political or economic reason as to why American’s today are so eagerly consuming films that are looking at the timeless battle between good & evil, questioning organized belief systems, or presenting religion in new and contemporary ways? From critical analysis and research done on this subject, as well as much pondering and theorizing, it could be said that the question of “why now” is more philosophical, and value oriented, than anything else. The religious content that is present in modern American films is indicative of a more general discussion & questioning of values and resonates with the post-modern, religiously pluralistic mindset that American’s have come to embody.

    Read More

  • Christianity and Popular Culture

    2621 Words  | 6 Pages

    In his classic work Christ and Culture, H. Richard Niebuhr asserts that the relationship between earnest followers of Jesus Christ and human culture has been an "enduring problem."1 How should believers who are "disciplining themselves for the purpose of godliness" (1 Tim. 4:7) relate to a world whose culture is dominated by "the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the boastful pride of life" (1 John 2: 16)? Culture is God's gift and task for human beings created in His image and likeness. At creation humanity received a "cultural mandate" from the sovereign Creator to have dominion over the earth and to cultivate and keep it (Gen. 1:26, 28; 2:15). But sin's effects are total, and culture—whether high, popular, or folk—has been corrupted thoroughly by rebellion, idolatry, and immorality. How, then, should Christians, who have been redeemed, "not with perishable things like gold or silver . . . but with precious blood, as of a lamb, unblemished and spotless, the blood of Christ" (1 Pet. 1:18-19) live in relation to culture? According to Jesus in His high priestly prayer, believers are to be in the world but not of it (John 17:11-16). But in what way? How do believers act in and interact with the "crooked and perverse generation" (Phil. 2:15) that surrounds them and of which they are a part?

    Read More

  • Analysis of Religion in The Simpsons

    1273 Words  | 3 Pages

    To begin, the first example of religion in this episode begins about seven minutes into episode twenty-six, “Homer vs. Lisa and the 8th Commandment”. Lisa is sitting in Sunday school and learns of the Ten Commandments and focuses on the eighth commandment, “Thou shalt not steal”, realising her family is breaking this commandment by stealing cable. When the family gets home from church, Homer turns on the TV and Lisa confronts him asking, “Dad, are you sure this isn’t stealing?” when suddenly, Lisa envisions the devil entering her home and setting the place on fire. As he sits down he encourages Lisa, “C’mon Lisa, watch a little cable with us! It won’t cost you a thing, hahaha!” This run-in with the Devil is symbolic of Jesus being tempted by the Devil in the Christian religion just as Lisa was tempted with free cable, seen in the book of Matthew. “Then Jesus was led up by the Spirit into the wilderness to be tempted by the devil. And when He had fasted forty days and forty nights, afterward He was hungry.” (Matthew 4:1-2). This passage is parallel to and exemplifies Lisa’s inner struggle. At the beginning of the episode, Lisa had lived with a select amount of channels knowing her family couldn’t afford more, and when she suddenly gets hundreds of them at no cost, she is captivated, correspondent to how Jesus had been starving after forty days and forty nights of fasting and was tempted to eat. However, this all changes when Lisa realises that the only way she is getting these channels is through stealing, and she is turned off by the idea, comparable to how Jesus knew that if he were to eat, he would be giving into the devil.

    Read More

  • Christianity In The Media Essay

    895 Words  | 2 Pages

    Portrayal of Christianity in the Media In this piece of coursework I am going to write an essay about how Christianity is portrayed in the media. I'm going to write about mainstream shows such as Songs of Praise and Paradise found. I am also going to write about how a Christian issue is dealt with on Eastenders which was Euthanasia. Then I am going to write about how Homosexuality is looked upon in the film Philadelphia.

    Read More

  • Religion and Sexual Censorship in America

    643 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Those of us who trust sexuality must not allow ourselves to be controlled by those who fear it (Marty Klein).” In America censorship has affected various mediums: print, art, television, and internet, as it pertain to sexuality. However the first amendment “protects” the right to free speak, and press. Congress has tried to pass bills to outlaw pornography, (but have failed) ban books for sexual content, and dictate what can be said on TV and radio. If the government is allowed to censor these ways of communication then we, as citizens of a democracy, will be treated as citizens under a dictatorship. “Censorship may even suppress new and different ideas, keeping them from being made public. It may also set limitations, which stifle the creativity of authors and prevent them from thoroughly expressing their ideas (anonymous)”. The religious groups, parent groups and feminist, are the factor in pressuring governments to implement stricter moral codes. The problem is that these groups view sex as a means of procreation. Yes we are mammals, but we do not have sex just to mate like hors...

    Read More

  • Ikea Communication

    1165 Words  | 3 Pages

    Effective communication takes place if the chosen method works correctly for the situation the business and the receiver are in. For example, Ikea may not choose to advertise on the television that they have a product in stock which one customer was asking after because it is not guaranteed that the customer will watch that particular channel, so the best way to inform them is by phoning them directly to ensure that they have received the message clearly.

    Read More

  • Religious Programmes on Television

    1029 Words  | 3 Pages

    is a vicar who preaches to you about god and how he created all and

    Read More

  • Television Soap Operas and Moral Debate

    5169 Words  | 11 Pages

    ABSTRACT: This paper proposes that we should aim to refine talk about issues in soap opera as a means of developing moral reasoning skills. I begin with a report of work at schools in New Jersey over 1996-97, during which excerpts of a popular soap opera, 'Party of Five,' were used as the basis of a rigorous philosophical discussion of moral behavior. I then turn to the distinctive role of soap opera as a locus of moral discussion, with an example of a Mexicana telenovela. I suggest that children are already engaged in moral debate about soap operas and are eager to develop a more rigorous critical framework for the debate. I argue that children appreciate the opportunity to flesh out the school yard gossip about soap operas with a philosophically sophisticated discussion. My approach draws on the work of Matthew Lipman in philosophy for children, Neil Postman's critique of television, and David Buckingham's analysis of children's responses to television.

    Read More

  • Television Programs

    686 Words  | 2 Pages

    Television Programs There are many useful techniques greatly in television programmes and in their opening sequences. They are used to attract the viewer's attention while also creating a great way to show what the upcoming program is about. One of these techniques is the use of split screening; this is a very attractive way to put across what a programme is about, tone or genera. In the television soap 'Hollyoaks' the beginning shows a short clip of around thirty seconds to around a minute that gives a little incite into the episode, which is followed by the use of split screening in the opening credits.

    Read More

  • Religion in Britain

    1373 Words  | 3 Pages

    precedent to go by for a woman to be in power. So Henry wanted to

    Read More

  • Religious Television Programmes

    1204 Words  | 3 Pages

    Earth Show, which can be seen on BBC1 at 10.00am, in the god - slot

    Read More

More about Religious Programmes on Television

Open Document