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Logos TV is a Coptic Orthodox Christian channel broadcasting from Los Angeles, the first Coptic channel ever transmitted from outside Egypt. Run under the direct supervision of the Coptic Orthodox Church, it serves the Arabic-speaking diaspora across the West and also reaches Egypt and the Middle East on Nilesat (frequency 11096 H, SR 27,500).
History and Mission
The channel began satellite broadcasting from Los Angeles in July 2017 under the auspices of His Eminence Metropolitan Serapion of the Diocese of Los Angeles. Its creation grew out of an agreement between the Metropolitan and Fr. Bishoy Aziz, who had previously presented programs on other Christian channels and who supervises the station’s output. Logos TV states four objectives for everything it airs — Preaching, Education, Healing and Advocacy — summed up in the motto from Colossians 1:28, to present everyone fully mature in Christ.
Programs
Arabic-language productions form the core of the grid. Imanuna al-Aqdas (Our Holiest Faith) brings dialogues with Metropolitan Serapion; Kalimat al-Hayah (Word of Life) and Al-Tariq lil-Sama (The Road to Heaven) are presented by Fr. Bishoy Aziz, the latter together with Tasoni Mary Aziz, who also leads the hymn program Taraneem; Al-Haqq Yuharrirakum (The Truth Shall Set You Free) tackles questions of faith and freedom. Long-running teaching series include Kalima li-Manfa’atik (A Word for Your Benefit), Thabit Fik (Steadfast in You) and the family program Hayat Saliha lil-Mutazawwijin, while the Muharraq Monastery Podcast features monks such as Fr. Hedra al-Muharraqi. The social and medical magazine Al-Masihi wal-Mujtama’ (The Christian and Society) rounds out the week, and the channel carries live liturgies, including ordination services from Coptic churches in California such as the Church of the Virgin Mary and St. Verena in Burbank.
From Los Angeles to the Middle East
Headquartered in Northridge, California, Logos TV built its audience among Arabic-speaking Copts abroad and, through Nilesat, among viewers in Egypt and the Middle East. The network has since added Logos TV English, a sister service aimed at youth and children in countries where English is the primary language.
