Faith Broadcasting Network

From 1974 (the network's launch) until 1984 (when the network ceased operations), FBN owned and operated WHCT-TV 18 in Hartford, Connecticut (now Univision affiliate WUVN), KVOF-TV 38 in San Francisco (now KCNS), and KHOF-TV (today's KPXN-TV) 30 in San Bernardino, CA.

A 30-mile microwave radio link was constructed from Faith Center in Glendale to Sunset Ridge which allowed for live programming, such as church services, telethons and festivals, to be broadcast.

This allowed for some KHOF-FM programming including live church services to be broadcast on the Bakersfield station.

They signed on late morning, running rejected CBS shows, then religious shows early afternoon, a mix of cartoons, sitcoms, and westerns in the late afternoon and early evening, sports some evenings and Christian programming others.

Due to WHCT being across country, there was no economical means the station could be connected to Faith Center for live programming.

Christian programming in the form of videotape and film was shipped from Faith Center to WHCT for airing on a part-time basis.

In 1975, Doctor Gene Scott took over Faith Center, and the station gradually cut the budget and stopped renewing most programming.

That fall, the station was nearly all Christian, but due to financial problems, WHCT was only on the air about 10 hours a day.

In 1980, with satellite technology, WHCT ran Faith Center programming full-time as well but hours were down to only a couple a day.

Faith Center acquired a television station in San Francisco, California and signed it on the air on August 4, 1974.

The call sign of KVOF which stood for King’s Voice Of Faith was assigned and the station transmitted on UHF channel 38.