Abstract
This study explores the role of media in the spread of Christianity in Nasarawa State, Nigeria. As a dynamic tool of communication, the media has become instrumental in shaping religious awareness, practice, and outreach. The research examines how various forms of media, including radio, television, print, and social media, have contributed to evangelism, religious education, and church growth across urban and rural areas of the state. It also considers the extent to which the media has helped overcome geographical,
linguistic, and cultural barriers in disseminating Christian teachings. Findings reveal that Christian organizations and leaders have strategically utilized media platforms to reach a wider audience, promote inter-denominational dialogue, and foster spiritual development. However, the study also identifies challenges such as media bias, financial constraints, and competition with secular content. The research concludes that media remains a vital instrument for the propagation of Christianity in Nasarawa State, with significant implications for religious communication and social transformation. This study adopts a qualitative research methodology to explore the role of media in the spread of Christianity in Nasarawa State. The qualitative approach is appropriate because it allows for an in-depth examination of religious experiences, practices, and media engagement within the Christian community. Specifically, the study utilizes a combination of semi-structured interviews, participant observation, and document analysis to gather relevant data.