22 per cent of Pentecostal respondents want more livestreams, against 3 per cent of Catholic respondents. The overall figure of 10 per cent describes almost nobody.
Across all respondents, 10 per cent say they would like to see more livestreams on Christian platforms. That figure is a poor description of almost everyone who gave it.
Among Pentecostal respondents the figure is 22 per cent. Among Evangelical and Baptist respondents it is 11 per cent, among Protestant and Reformed respondents 6 per cent, and among Catholic respondents 3 per cent. A seven-fold difference between the top and bottom of the range.
It is the sharpest single split in the content question, wider than the gap on teaching and wider than any gap by age. The same traditions that report the highest demand for teaching also report the highest demand for the live format, which suggests these are two expressions of one preference rather than two separate findings.
Two formats often described as the future of media sit at the bottom of the same list. Short videos of one to five minutes are named by 6 per cent of respondents and locally made productions by 3 per cent.
For anyone deciding whether to build live capability, the overall figure is the wrong number to plan against. The question is which audience the service is for. Ten per cent suggests a marginal feature; twenty-two per cent within a specific tradition suggests a core one.
The report sets out the full content demand chart by tradition, age and relationship to the platform.
Source: European Christian Media Survey 2026