Day of Discovery
Encyclopedia
Each week, Day of Discovery’s 30-minute television broadcast offers viewers a fresh, insightful look at current and historical events, social issues, prophecy, and issues of the Christian faith.
The program airs in the United States and Canada at 7:30 am each Sunday on the Ion Television Network. Day of Discovery also appears on satellite television and dozens of other network and independent TV stations. Many of their programs can also be viewed on their website: www.dod.org.
Day of Discovery is taped on location in the United States and around the world, including many programs filmed in Israel. The documentary-style program covers a diverse range of relevant and thought-provoking topics:
•Balanced looks at biblical history and topics that put current and historical events into biblical context
The Arab-Israeli Conflict...The Underground Railroad...Israel's Kings
•Inspirational biographies on heroes of the Christian faith
Jake DeShazer (Doolittle Raider)...Charlie Wedemeyer...Billy Graham
•Thoughtful discussions of how Christianity relates to contemporary life issues such as suffering,
abuse, and divorce
Domestic Abuse...The DaVinci Code...HIV/AIDS Orphans
•Music specials and programs featuring the wonder of God’s creation
Faithful God...The Wonder of Creation (Trees)...Spirituals
Day of Discovery’s four decades of programming makes it one of the longest continually running Christian broadcasts in US television history. Day of Discovery first aired on May 5, 1968 as a television ministry of Radio Bible Class (now known as RBC Ministries
).
In its early years, the program was shot on location at Cypress Gardens, Florida. Along with inspirational music, it featured the Bible teaching of Richard De Haan, son of RBC’s founder Dr. M. R. De Haan, as well as other associate teachers.
Today, Mart De Haan, the son of Richard De Haan, is the frequent host for many Day of Discovery programs.
The program airs in the United States and Canada at 7:30 am each Sunday on the Ion Television Network. Day of Discovery also appears on satellite television and dozens of other network and independent TV stations. Many of their programs can also be viewed on their website: www.dod.org.
Day of Discovery is taped on location in the United States and around the world, including many programs filmed in Israel. The documentary-style program covers a diverse range of relevant and thought-provoking topics:
•Balanced looks at biblical history and topics that put current and historical events into biblical context
The Arab-Israeli Conflict...The Underground Railroad...Israel's Kings
•Inspirational biographies on heroes of the Christian faith
Jake DeShazer (Doolittle Raider)...Charlie Wedemeyer...Billy Graham
•Thoughtful discussions of how Christianity relates to contemporary life issues such as suffering,
abuse, and divorce
Domestic Abuse...The DaVinci Code...HIV/AIDS Orphans
•Music specials and programs featuring the wonder of God’s creation
Faithful God...The Wonder of Creation (Trees)...Spirituals
Day of Discovery’s four decades of programming makes it one of the longest continually running Christian broadcasts in US television history. Day of Discovery first aired on May 5, 1968 as a television ministry of Radio Bible Class (now known as RBC Ministries
RBC Ministries
RBC Ministries is a Christian organization founded by Dr. Martin De Haan in 1938. It is currently based in Grand Rapids, Michigan, with over 300 employees...
).
In its early years, the program was shot on location at Cypress Gardens, Florida. Along with inspirational music, it featured the Bible teaching of Richard De Haan, son of RBC’s founder Dr. M. R. De Haan, as well as other associate teachers.
Today, Mart De Haan, the son of Richard De Haan, is the frequent host for many Day of Discovery programs.