Bringing the light into your living room is simple. You can find our 24/7 cinematic broadcast on any Roku-powered device or Smart TV or by adding Roku to your TV..
Most viewers find us directly through their Roku remote.
Press the Home button on your Roku remote.
Scroll up or down and select Search.
Type in "Christ Video".
Select our channel from the results and click Add Channel.
Once added, move us to the top of your home screen for easy access to 24/7 worship!
If you are currently on your computer or phone, you can add Christ Video to your account instantly. Once you click "Add," the channel will automatically appear on your TV the next time you turn it on.
Add Christ Video to your Roku Account (direct link below)
If you use the Roku app on your smartphone, go to the "Channels" tab, search for Christ Video, and tap "Add." or use QR code below
HD streaming made simple: With America’s number 1 TV streaming platform,* exploring popular apps—plus tons of free movies, shows, and live TV—is as easy as it is fun. *Based on hours streamed—Hypothesis Group
Compact without compromises: The sleek design of Roku Streaming Stick won’t block neighboring HDMI ports, and it even powers from your TV alone, plugging into the back and staying out of sight. No wall outlet, no extra cords, no clutter.
Major TV manufacturers that do not use built-in Roku OS. Instead, they run their own proprietary operating systems or use Google/Amazon software.
The primary major smart TV brands that do not built-in Roku include:
Samsung
Built-in OS: Tizen OS
Details: The world's largest TV seller uses its own interface across all mid-range and premium models (QLED, Neo QLED, and OLED). It features the Samsung Gaming Hub (Xbox app, GeForce Now) and integrated smart home controls.
LG
Built-in OS: webOS
Details: LG uses webOS exclusively for its entire lineup, including their popular OLED (C-series, G-series) and QNED TVs. It is navigated using LG's motion-controlled "Magic Remote."
Vizio
Built-in OS: Vizio Home OS (formerly SmartCast)
Details: Vizio uses its own built-in portal across all lineups. It relies heavily on built-in Apple AirPlay 2 and Chromecast support to cast content directly from phones/tablets.
Many top-tier brands rely on Google TV rather than Roku as their primary smart TV platform:
Sony
Built-in OS: Google TV
Details: Sony's entire modern lineup (Bravia OLEDs, Mini-LEDs, and LED TVs) uses Google TV. It integrates deeply with Google Assistant and offers a sleek, content-focused home screen.
TCL (Select Models)
Built-in OS: Google TV (or Roku TV on specific models)
Details: While TCL produces Roku TVs for budget-conscious buyers, their mid-range and high-end flagship models (like the QM7 and QM8 Mini-LED series) run strictly on Google TV.
Hisense (Select Models)
Built-in OS: Google TV or Fire TV (or Roku TV on select budget tiers)
Details: Most of Hisense’s popular main line (such as the U6, U7, and U8 Mini-LED series) features Google TV out of the box.
Amazon / Toshiba / Insignia
Built-in OS: Fire TV OS
Details: Amazon's Omni and Fire TV series, alongside brands like Toshiba and Best Buy's Insignia, use Amazon's Fire TV system instead of Roku.
(Note: Even if a TV doesn't have Roku built-in, you can plug a Roku Streaming Stick or Roku Ultra into any TV's HDMI port at any time.)
Roku TVs are widely available through licensed hardware partners as well as Roku's own in-house TV lineup.
Roku (In-House Lineup):
Roku Select Series: Budget-friendly HD and 4K models.
Roku Plus Series: Mid-tier 4K QLED models.
Roku Pro Series: Flagship Mini-LED and OLED models.
TCL: One of Roku’s original and largest manufacturing partners. (Note: TCL sells both Roku TVs and Google TVs, depending on the specific model).
Hisense: Offers entry-level and mid-range Roku TV series (such as the Hisense R6 series).
onn. (Walmart's Store Brand): Walmart's house brand produces budget Roku TVs across many screen sizes.
Philips: Produces budget-friendly smart TVs running Roku OS.
Sharp: Manufactures select HD and 4K Roku models.
Insignia (Best Buy's Store Brand): Sells budget Roku TVs alongside their Fire TV models.
JVC & Westinghouse: License Roku OS for budget and entry-level models.
Walmart: (Offers the largest selection, including their exclusive onn. Roku line, plus Roku, TCL, and Hisense sets).
Best Buy: (Carries the Insignia Roku line along with Roku Select/Plus/Pro, TCL, and Hisense sets).
Amazon: (Sells Roku’s official branded sets, TCL, Hisense, and Philips Roku TVs).
Target: (Carries Roku-branded sets, TCL, and Westinghouse).
Sam's Club & Costco: (Frequently stock Roku, TCL, and Hisense Roku TVs).
Abt & Regional Appliance Retailers: (Stock mid-to-high-tier Roku sets like the Roku Pro Series).