Nov 22, 2025
3 min read
The Media Foundation's focus is on programming with religious themes to maintain content discovery barriers across media platforms.
Fox News really begins to have religion.
Fox Corp.This section is perhaps best known for what it has been associated with, who fills the regular schedule every day that is said by fire and-phorstone. But in the battle for change the company is working on its own with topics of faith and spirituality, and loyalty "its subscription section to Fox Coux and many listeners to other areas.
When it comes to faith-based programming, "I think there's an insatiable desire among a very passionate, underserved audience," says Jason Klarman, director of digital and marketing at Fox News Media, during a recent interview.
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Fox News scholars are expected to announce Wednesday's SPECIAL WHERE WE HAVE WHERE WE HAVE JESUS 52, "starting the day of Jesus" Fox & Friends" Cor-gun alisley eftanidt will introduce each half-hour episode, leading listeners through the lives and teachings of Christ series. Magdalene, who serves NABOOLLOULOL, who represented the voice of God;
Fox News Media publishes episode dates that correspond to the Christian calendar.The first 13 episodes begin to mark the beginning of Advent.Thirteen more will be released on December 21 for the Christmas season.Thirteen more will appear on February 15 during Lent.And the final batch of 13 will appear on Palm Sunday, March 29.
Eedhardt, who may have helped spur the development of the "Fox Faith" with FOX, a nationally focused Bible study that helps them amid the difficult news and overload of daily life.She said she often seeks awareness related to children's education, a subject in which she has a great interest, but she likes the idea of changing a library of well-produced programs.
"I'm glad more people are willing to talk about faith," she said, noting that her grandmother spent a lot of time studying the Bible, but perhaps she didn't find many people willing to talk to her on a regular basis.
While the number of people in the United States who say religion is important in their daily lives is a minority of the overall population, the group is growing.In February of this year, a Pew Research survey found that 31% of American adults indicated that religion has an increasing influence on American life.This number is the highest the organization has recorded in the last 15 years.In February 2024, a similar Pew survey found that only 18% of US adults believe that religion is having an increasing influence on life in the United States.
Fox News is simply relying on what it learned from consumer response, CLEARLY.The executive noted that the Nathraye Candardt series had a peak during the holiday season and was not explained by the strong sales of the book by BreaNi, who has employed him in three different works."The data tells us what they like and what they do, and we execute accordingly."
Matty Lesham, producer of the Fox Nation documentary "Saints," which explores the lives of John the Baptist, Thomas Beckett and others, suggests that faith-based programming may have more appeal in a world that relies more on social media.He says the average person spends several hours with media outlets that encourage comparisons with other people and often information that is not entirely accurate.Lesham says someone It's no wonder people look to a "fragmented, divided world" for inspiration.
Fox News Media's new podcast is launching following the debut of the show's second season.The show's first cycle was "the best Fox series in the country," Klarman said.The series had the "best engagement" with viewers and the "best take" with subscribers, the executive added.FOX NEWS does not regularly disclose the total subscription base for Fox Nation, but COOX CORP.COO LACHLAN MIFOCH said in March that the outlet has an estimated 2.5 million subscribers.subscribers.
The key to the success of "Saints" is its broader appeal, says Leshem, a producer who created the series with the support of director Martin Scorsese.Stories from the life of St.Sebastian and others who have been depicted are full of "moral heroism", says Leshem."I think people are drawn to that whether you're an atheist or a believer or someone in between."
"It's a really inspiring story," he added."It's a very difficult show, a dramatic show. There's nothing Sunday school about it."With over 10,000 saints, he says, "I could do this for the rest of my life."
Fox News Media is looking at other areas of growth, Klarman says.Among them is the Fox News Liquor Store, which specializes in US-made wines, some of which are grown by veterans.The "Tasty Tempranillo" offered by Texas may not appeal to any of the saints portrayed in the documentaries, but Fox News has likely already identified a certain eager segment of its audience.
