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EWTN
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[mkdf_dropcaps type=”normal” color=”#ff3154″ background_color=””]E[/mkdf_dropcaps]WTN Global Catholic Network, in its 44th year, is the largest religious media network in the world. EWTN’s 11 global TV channels are broadcast in multiple languages 24 hours a day, seven days a week to over 435 million television households in more than 160 countries and territories. EWTN platforms also include radio services transmitted through SIRIUS/XM, iHeart Radio, and over 500 domestic and international AM & FM radio affiliates; a worldwide shortwave radio service; one of the largest Catholic websites in the U.S.; electronic and print news services, including Catholic News Agency, “The National Catholic Register” newspaper, and several global news wire services; as well as EWTN Publishing, its book publishing division.
The story of EWTN’s founder, Mother Angelica, adds a layer of inspiration. Starting with a small-scale operation in a garage in Alabama, her leadership and faith-driven approach have contributed to the network’s appeal. Her legacy and the narrative of how EWTN has grown from humble beginnings to a global entity continue to inspire and attract viewers.
EWTN is truly everywhere. We use cutting edge technology to make our content available on a wide variety of platforms, enabling people to stream and watch EWTN Catholic media programming on demand whenever and wherever they choose.
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EWTN is celebrated for its role in evangelization, bringing many to the Catholic faith through its programs. The network’s focus on orthodox Catholic teachings while maintaining a charitable approach has helped build a community feeling among its viewers. The personal testimonies from those who have been positively impacted by EWTN programming underscore its influence in fostering spiritual growth and community.
“EWTN is truly everywhere”
EWTN’s programming includes elements that resonate with traditional Catholic practices, such as the use of Latin in Masses and traditional hymns, which appeal to those who value historical and liturgical aspects of Catholicism. This is particularly noted in discussions about their Mass broadcasts which incorporate traditional elements like chant
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