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Mennonite Media History: Present to 1951
2008 Embracing Aging: Families Facing Change, ABC-TV, January.
2007 Finding Hope in Recovery: Families Living with Addiction, Hallmark Channel; new home page/look unveiled for Third Way Café.
2006 Building on Faith: Making Poverty Housing History released on NBC-TV; Mary Oyer DVD.
2005 Shadow Voices: Finding Hope in Mental Illness documentary aired on ABC-TV; Peace DVD for youth released.
2004 Fierce Goodbye: Living in the Shadow of Suicide documentary on Hallmark Channel; Glimpses of Hope radio spots released; Postcards from Nazareth radio programs released. Hunger No More: Faces Beyond the Facts aired on ABC TV
2003 Reinventing Aging book, video and DVD released; Beyond Skin radio spots produced; last of the youth video series, Vocation! Vocation! Vocation! released.
2002 Don't Sit on Your Stuff video released; Parenting: On the Edge radio spots aired.
2001 Journey Toward Forgiveness documentary released on ABC TV; youth video series launched with Bridge to Forgiveness.
1999 Burton Buller named director of Mennonite Media
1998 Third Way Café, Internet ministry web site developed; Choice Books moves to a separate company
1997 Choice Books has sold more than 2 million books; First Rhythms of Peace children's video released
1996 First Cloud of Witnesses video released
1993 First Beyond the News video begun
1992 First Ekklesia video released
1991 Whole People Whole Earth, a video series for youth, released
1987 New Way, second Russian broadcast begun; Another Way newspaper column begun; MBM Media Task Force realigns assignment
1986 First All God's People video released
1980 Friendship evangelism seminars developed
1979 Final Mennonite Hour
1978 Art McPhee In Touch daily radio programs begin
1977 Your Time replaces Heart to Heart; Marg Foth becomes speaker
1976 Inter-Mennonite Invitation to Live Multimedia Campaign
1973 Lifeline Books name changed to Choice Books
1970 Mennonite Radio and Television organized in Canada
1969 First Mennonite TV spots, four on "Resolving Family Conflict"
1968 CHOICE radio spot series begins
1967 MBI Charter revised to include full range of mass communication; Inter Mennonite Media consultation: General Conference Mennonite Church, Mennonite Church, Mennonite Brethern
1965 Bookrack evangelism (Lifeline Books) becomes a program of Mennonite
Media; Assignment expanded by MBM to include all "mass communication"; Greatest Week in History released
1963 Kenneth J. Weaver named executive director of Mennonite Broadcasts, Inc.; Minute radio spots market-tested; regular releases begin in 1965
1962 Five-minute Heart to Heart program begins
1960 Russian broadcast begins
1959 German broadcast begins
1958 Heart to Heart joins MBM; Ella May Miller becomes speaker; French broadcast begins
1957 Italian broadcast begins
1956 Navajo and Japanese broadcasts begin
1955 First Home Bible Studies released
1953 First overseas release of The Mennonite Hour
1952 Crusaders for Christ becomes The Mennonite Hour
1951 Crusaders for Christ first broadcast in Harrisonburg
Kent Fellenbaum |