- Programme title and a one-sentence promise to the listener.
- The primary audience and the need the programme addresses.
- Format, typical duration, frequency and proposed episode themes.
- Your relevant experience, faith or professional background and sample work.
- Any music, guests, recordings or third-party material you expect to use.
- How the programme supports MKGR’s vision and editorial standards.
Become a presenter
Bring a clear voice, not simply a microphone
MKGR programmes begin with audience need, editorial purpose and responsible preparation. A programme proposal should show what listeners will receive and why you are equipped to offer it.
Proposal checklist
What to prepare
Review process
From idea to pilot
- 1
Editorial review
The idea is assessed for clarity, fit, audience value and responsible claims.
- 2
Conversation
The team explores your approach, availability and willingness to work within guidance.
- 3
Sample recording
A short pilot demonstrates voice, structure, timing and technical readiness.
- 4
Training and agreement
Editorial, conduct, rights, data and production responsibilities are confirmed.
- 5
Scheduled pilot
Approved material enters a defined trial period before any ongoing commitment.
The movement, not the monument
Will you journey with the sound?
Listen, register, serve or help another person discover clear spiritual direction.
