power and repeat national telecasts, the difference is often hard to define). Christian television outlets in the U.S. usually broadcast in the UHF band. While there are many religious content providers for religious and faith-based television, there are few nationally recognized non-commercial television networks—funded by soliciting donations—such as Daystar Television Network (operated by Marcus Lamb and Joni Lamb) and Trinity Broadcasting Network (TBN) (operated by Paul Crouch and Jan Crouch). Unlike the larger religious network providers available to the mass public, many smaller religious organizations have a presence on cable television systems, either with their own channels (such as the 3ABN service) or by transmissions on public-access television common for local congregations) or leased access channels. Religious programs are sometimes also transmitted on Sunday mornings by general commercial broadcasters not dedicated to religious programming. Religious broadcasters in the U.S. include: Catholic Media Network (Catholicism) Amazing Facts Television (AFTV) BYUtv Calvary Chapel Catholic Faith Network (formerly Telecare) CatholicTV Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN, part-time network established by Pat Robertson) Christian Television Network (CTN) Daystar Eternal Word Television Network (EWTN); founded by Mother Angelica Familyland Television Network GOD TV God's Learning Channel (GLC) GEB America Islamic Broadcasting Network Hope Channel It Is Written TV Jewish Life Television LeSEA Broadcasting Living Faith Television (LFTv) Loma Linda Broadcasting Network (LLBN) Peace TV In English, Urdu & Bangla languages Scientology Network Sonlife Broadcasting Network (SBN); outlet of Jimmy Swaggart Three An gels Broa dcasting Network (3ABN) RadiantTV Tri-State Christian Television INSP (now predominantly secular) Trinity Broadcasting Network (TBN) World Heritage Channel (WHC) Victory Television Network (VTN) Industry organizations United Kingdom The UK equivalent of the NRB is the Christian Broadcasting Council, but affiliation is much less common. Additionally in the UK is the Church and Media Network, formed in 2009 as a successor to the Churches' Media Council, which states that it seeks to be a bridge between the media and the Christian community. United States Christian broadcasters (but not other religions) in the U.S. are organized through the National Religious Broadcasters (NRB) organization. Funding Financially, US channels tend to fare a lot better than UK based ones. The American concept of asking viewers to donate money to a channel to keep it going on air is considered more culturally acceptable than in the UK; as a result more money is raised this way. However this has become more contentious as television preachers have been accused