Get your church service on television.
You already do the hard part every Sunday. We handle the cameras, the encoding, the scheduling and the distribution — so your message reaches past the four walls of the sanctuary and into the community you were called to serve.
Most church livestreams are watched by almost nobody.
Not because the message is weak. Because a livestream on a crowded general platform is a needle in a haystack, and most congregations do not have a media team, a budget, or the hours to become one.
You are competing with everything
On a general platform your service sits beside every other video on the internet.
There is no discovery
Facebook surfaces live video mainly to people who already follow you. Nobody new finds you.
Volunteers burn out
The one person who knows the soundboard cannot be there every single week.
Nothing gets reused
A two-hour service ends and no clip, no archive, no shareable moment survives it.
What changes when you are on a network.
A broadcast slot means a scheduled time, a real audience, and a channel where every neighbouring program shares your values. Viewers who came for someone else's service find yours.
38% of people who worship remotely watch a congregation other than their own. On your own channel that statistic is a threat. On a network it is the entire point.
It also means your service does not disappear when the stream ends. It becomes clips, an archive, a page you can send a visitor, and something a member can text to family three states away.
Everything a broadcast ministry needs, none of the equipment.
A weekly slot on MBSGGTV
Scheduled air time on Roku and the web, with encore rebroadcasts on higher tiers.
Simulcast everywhere at once
MBSGGTV, your own website, Facebook and YouTube from a single feed.
Sermon clips cut for you
Short vertical clips delivered ready to post — the single highest-reach thing a ministry can do, and the first thing volunteers stop doing.
A ministry page and archive
Your own page on mbsgg.com with an on-demand library members can share.
Graphics and promotional support
Broadcast titles, service graphics and event promotion, on brand.
Monthly reporting
Who watched, for how long, and where — so you can actually see the reach.
Landing page & quarterly promo video
On the top tier, a dedicated page and a produced promotional video each quarter.
Kingdom Credits every month
Airtime of your own across MBSGGTV and MBSGG Radio, every month, from your first day — whether or not we have sold a single advertisement. How credits work →
Operation Andrew, and the Bishop 10/10 Plan.
You will see both named on the membership page. Here is what they actually are, in plain words, before anybody asks you to sign anything.
Operation Andrew
Andrew’s whole story in scripture is that he brought people to Jesus. He found his brother first. That is the entire idea.
Operation Andrew is a way of organising your ministry so that the people already connected to you — members, visitors, the family who watched on Facebook once, the woman who asked for prayer in March, the man who used to attend — stop being anonymous and start being known.
Most churches already have these people. What they do not have is a way to see them. Four hundred views on a livestream is not four hundred relationships; it is a number on a screen. Operation Andrew is the work of turning one into the other.
What it looks like in practice
You list who is actually connected to your ministry. You put that list somewhere you can use it. Then you build a rhythm around it — worship, Bible study, prayer, welfare checks, birthdays, visitor follow-up, event invitations, the things you probably already do but do unevenly.
Every interaction is meant to open the next one. Somebody watches a sermon, gets a call, comes to a study, sends a prayer request, brings a friend. That chain is the programme.
What MBSGG does
We help you build the list, design the rhythm, and train whoever is going to run it. That is coaching and structure, and it starts at the Growth tier.
Connecting it to your systems
If you already use a church CRM or member database, we help you wire the rhythm into it. That integration and training sits at the Impact tier.
What we do not do
We do not hand you a CRM. You keep your own tools and your own data. If you have nothing, we will help you choose something that fits a church your size rather than sell you ours.
Who runs it
Your pastor sets the priorities. Your ministry leaders work inside them. Your members do the inviting — that part cannot be outsourced, and it is the part that works.
The Bishop 10/10 Plan
Ten small churches each trying to afford a broadcast operation on their own will each fail slightly differently. One district building it once and sharing it will not.
Bishop 10/10 is that idea. An anchor organisation — a bishop, a district superintendent, an association, a fellowship, a convention, or simply a larger church that wants to bring others with it — takes the lead account. Around ten smaller congregations join underneath it and share the capacity.
“Bishop” is a role here, not a title. You do not need to hold it to be the anchor. You need to be the one willing to organise the others.
The question stops being can our church afford a broadcast ministry and becomes can we contribute to one we all use. Those are very different conversations, and the second one gets said yes to far more often.
The anchor
Holds the lead account and decides how capacity is shared. Usually the organisation that already convenes the others.
The ten
Each participating church gets its own profile, its own broadcast allocation and its own Kingdom Credits — not a share of somebody else’s.
Why credits make it work
One church needs editing this month, another needs a livestream, another needs an event page. Credits let each one spend on what it actually needs instead of everyone getting the same box.
How it starts
A conversation, not a checkout page. Every group is a different size, and the arrangement gets built around yours.
Thinking about bringing a group?
Bishop 10/10 is still being shaped, and the churches who raise their hand now are the ones it gets shaped around. There is nothing to sign and nothing to pay — tell us roughly who you would bring and we will come back to you when the arrangement is set.
Four steps from first call to first broadcast.
Talk to us
A 15-minute call. What you have, what you need, and whether we are honestly the right fit. If we are not, we will say so.
Pick your tier
Month to month. No long-term contract, no equipment purchase, no setup fee.
Send your first service
Upload the file or let us handle the live production. We take it from there.
You are on air
Your slot goes live, your archive starts building, and your clips start arriving.
What pastors ask us
Why does nobody watch our church livestream?
Because a livestream on a general platform competes with every other video on the internet, and platforms like Facebook only surface live video to people who already follow you. There is no discovery. On a network, your service airs in a scheduled slot on a channel people browse — so viewers who came for another program can find you.
How much does it cost to put a church service on TV?
Traditional broadcast television charges churches premium rates to buy Sunday morning airtime, often thousands of dollars per hour. MBSGG runs on monthly membership tiers priced for a congregation with a real budget, with no equipment purchase and no setup fee. Contact us for current pricing.
Do we need our own equipment or a media team?
No. If you can get us a recording, we can get you on the air. Many of our churches have no in-house media staff at all. We handle production, encoding, scheduling and distribution.
Is livestreaming still worth it for a small church?
It depends what you are measuring. Most churches judge their stream on live Sunday-morning numbers, but the majority of viewing happens later in the week. The answer is usually not to stop broadcasting but to stop broadcasting into a void — which is what a network solves.
Does our church need its own Roku channel?
Almost certainly not. A private Roku channel costs money every month and starts with zero viewers. You are building a storefront in a desert. A slot on an existing network puts you where an audience already is.
What happens to our service after it airs?
It goes into an on-demand archive on your own ministry page, and we cut short clips for social media — the highest-reach thing a ministry can do and the first thing volunteers stop doing.
Let's get your ministry on the air.
Bring your message. We bring the network, the production and the audience.