A Special Message from Kenneth Copeland Ministries
Dear Believers,
Because most of you regularly watch our Believer's Voice of Victory
daily and Sunday broadcasts, we know you will want to act quickly and in faith
regarding a proposal that could cut off the religious programs you and your
family enjoy.
KCM has confirmed through the American Center for Law and Justice (ACLJ), a law
firm dedicated to the protection of the religious rights of Americans, that a
new proposal by the U.S. Congress and Federal Communications Commission would
severely limit access to religious programming.
The Congress and FCC propose an "a la carte" per-channel-charge that
would limit broadcast ministries to only those consumers who specifically order
and pay for cable channels with religious programming. According to the ACLJ,
for whom Jay Sekulow serves as chief counsel, the effects of the "a la
carte cable regulation" proposal would be devastating to religious
broadcasting. It would cut broadcasts from over 90 million households to just a
few million.
To help the American Center for Law and Justice in its fight to stop this
proposal and protect free speech, we encourage you to take one of the following
actions to contact your congressional representative today and demand that they
strike down "a la carte cable regulation":
Email at www.house.gov. Just enter your ZIP code in the top left corner of the Web page.
Call the Capitol switchboard at 202-224-3121, and ask for your
Congressperson's office.
Mail your opinion to the U.S. House of Representatives, The Honorable [insert your Congressperson's full name], Washington, DC 20515.
Send a copy of your letter to the Federal Communications Commission, 445 12th St. NW, Washington, DC 20554.
In these days of harvest and the soon-coming of the Lord, we must fight for
the right of ministries to send the gospel out over the airwaves! Please take
time out NOW to respond. Then, please consider forwarding this email to family
members and friends.
For more information about this very important issue, you can visit the American
Center for Law and Justice Web site at www.aclj.org
or call them at (757) 226-2489.