L-R: Augustine Oghumah, Diocesan Bishop, Lagos Diocese; Monday Aghaeze, ordained Prophet, Oluti Archdeaconry, and Gilbert Essien, Venerable-in-charge, Apapa Archdeaconry, all Christ Army Church of Nigeria, during the 2025 annual general conference, held recently in Oluti Archdeaconry with the theme, ‘Open Heavens,’ where Aghaeze was officially ordained Prophet.
As the need to bridge the growing gap between faith-based content and secular programming continues to gain attention, House of Faith is tapping technology to curate Christian content targeting over 700 million Christians in Africa and beyond.
“The launch of FaithStream is a historic moment that marks a new era for the media and entertainment industry,” Kunle Falodun, co-founder, House of Faith, said in a statement.
According to him, FaithStream addresses a critical gap in the global entertainment landscape, where over 700 million Christians in Africa and the diaspora lack access to high-quality, culturally relevant faith-based content.
He disclosed that while mainstream platforms continue to prioritise secular programming, FaithStream will be fully dedicated to premium Christian content out of Africa, from January 2026.
Falodun described the streaming platform as a movement to preserve and elevate faith-centred narratives for future generations.
“We are providing everything faith-driven audiences have been searching for—premium, culturally authentic storytelling that celebrates Christian heritage while meeting the highest standards of production excellence,” he stated.
Currently, less than 500,000 hours of localised faith-based content are available compared to over 2 billion hours of secular global streaming content.
“FaithStream leverages technology to democratize access to premium Christian entertainment,” Hakeem Condotti, co-founder, House of Faith, stated.
Also, about 90 percent of African Christians consume content in native languages, which FaithStream is aiming to bridge by serving the needs of the underserved market.
“Our mobile-first approach ensures that believers in emerging markets—from Lagos to Nairobi to Johannesburg, and throughout the global African diaspora—can access inspiring, uplifting content that strengthens faith, celebrates culture, and connects communities worldwide.”
According to him, FaithStream will offer subscribers an exceptional entertainment experience featuring: Feature films, scripted and unscripted series, documentaries, and podcasts produced across House of Faith’s multimedia studios in Nigeria, Kenya, and South Africa.
Condotti added that FaithStream is leveraging a donor-backed model for its free access at no cost to users.
