SAT-7 was awarded the International Media award at the NRB (National Religious Broadcasters) Christian Media Convention in Dallas, Texas this week. SAT-7 CEO Rita El-Mounayer and Founder and President Dr Terence Ascott were present at the conference, where Ms El-Mounayer movingly dedicated the award to the Middle Eastern believers who make and watch SAT-7’s programs.

These are challenging days, but we have hope – and we are reminded of that hope during Easter. SAT-7 CEO shares her thoughts for Good Friday and Easter.

SAT-7 CEO Rita El-Mounayer shares how the pandemic is reshaping life at the ministry and how church leaders and audiences across the MENA are inspiring hope

As Palm Sunday approaches and Christians across the world remain in isolation due to the pandemic, SAT-7 CEO Rita El-Mounayer shares a message of encouragement, reminding us to pray for one another and allow our lives to be shaped by God through this experience.

I want to encourage you all, as we follow health advice from our governments and international health institutions to also take the time to boost your spiritual health. Pray – remember where our hope and our strength are found. How God is faithful to us in dark days and that in everything we do and in everything that happens to us, we are not alone. He is with us.

Here’s a message of love from our CEO, Rita El-Mounayer: “We know that True Love heals, the love of God heals hearts and restores relationships. He wants everyone to know that He loves them absolutely”

SAT-7 CEO Rita El-Mounayer shares her hopes for this new year and new decade despite all the ongoing challenges faced by people across the Middle East and North Africa and invites us to continue working together to be a voice for change and peace.

As today is Universal Children’s Day and the 30th anniversary of the Convention of the Rights of the Child, Christian broadcaster SAT-7 KIDS is championing for children. In a region where childhoods are often cut short, year-round the channel raises awareness of children’s rights among its young viewers, their parents, and wider society in the Middle East and North Africa.