Here in the UK, Christian broadcasting has been around for a while, but today it is more widely accessible.
Back in the olden days, we only had analogue TV broadcasting and FM/MW/LW radio which did not really offer much choice. The BBC offered their weekly offering "Songs of Praise" which was, and still is, broadcast every Sunday evening, a half hour programme featuring hymns and songs, stories and testimonies, and a distinctly Christian message from well known and lesser known personalities. "Songs of Praise" has become somewhat of a national treasure and has always been very popular, and well loved by the general public, regardless of whether or not they have a Christian faith. The BBC radio channels were frequently broadcasting various church services, as they had always done in the past. Some, but not all, of the local FM radio stations used to broadcast contemporary Christian music as part of their early morning shows on a Sunday.
It was only in the late 1990s that the UK started to introduce round-the-clock Christian broadcasting. UCB started broadcasting on the MW radio waveband and was the only dedicated Christian radio station that could be heard across the British Isles. Anyone familiar with MW radio will know that its reception waxes and wanes with the weather. Some days I could hear it. Other days I could not. Back in the 90s, I remember coming home after a hard day at work to very cold and undesirable living conditions and, living alone, listening to UCB (when I was able!) gave me a great deal of inspiration and comfort. The programming was very evangelistic and was very much conservative evangelical, but I didn't mind. I loved hearing the music, the scriptures, the testimonies and messages of hope throughout a time in my life that was so difficult.
In the 2000's, technology changed and we moved on from analogue to digital broadcasting. We threw away our old analogue TVs and have new sets with a plethora of new digital channels. Hundreds of them in fact, some of them broadcasting shows with beautiful images, in with ultra high resolution technology. New Christian channels have appeared, such as TBN and Sonlife, available 24 hours a day. Even DAB, the new standard in digital radio technology, has increased the number of stations that can be heard on our radio sets, including the various UCB stations as well as the Premier Radio ones (which I prefer because theologically they seem to appeal to a much wider audience).
If we want to see or hear something, and can't find it on our radio or TV, we can always turn to Youtube. There are plenty of good shows, testimonies and sermons to be found there.
Today, technology has left us completely spoiled for choice!