The first 75 issues of the Christian Record were produced using a washing machine hand wringer for a printing press.
[6] Christian Record Services for the Blind moved to a temporary location provided by one of its sister institutions, Union College (Nebraska) in 1904.
Also in attendance were Robert S. Bray, Chief of the Division for the Blind, Library of Congress, and former Nebraska Senator, Carl T.
[5][8] March 26, 1969, former first lady Patricia Nixon accepted an invitation by former Nebraska senator Carl T. Curtis to join Christian Record's advisory board.
July 2011, the organization started releasing its audiobooks on cartridges specially designed by the National Library Service for the Blind and Visually Impaired.
[11] Beginning in 2017, Christian Record expanded its digital library holdings, giving clients better access to online and mobile reading materials.
Christian Record Services lending library contains more than 1,500 volumes in braille and digital cartridges, free of charge for the blind and visually impaired.
Transparent plastic sheets with braille dots printed on them accompany the large-print text.