Family Entertainment Television

Perry uncovers a second, long-concealed murder while solving the killing of an engineer; guest Meg Wyllie.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

In-depth study of the word of God.

Charles Stanley, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Atlanta, shares his insights on Christian faith and enlightens viewers with spiritual motivation.

The boys are given an old horse in lieu of payment for working at the carnival.

Beaver gets into trouble when he tells his classmates that his father was a war hero.

Slim and Jess try to avert bloodshed when they assist neighbors whose ranch has been set afire and from whom horses had been stolen.

Slim goes on the hunt for the shooters after returning to the ranch to find Jess and a stage executive shot.

Bob Blayne's sons come looking for Jess, bent on revenge because Jess maimed their father years ago; though Jess tries to avoid a shootout, when Slim is injured Jess is forced into action.

The twin brother of the Bolts' late father arrives with Scottish flair in Seattle and proceeds to antagonize his nephews.

An enslaved Judean prince (Charlton Heston) meets his Roman betrayer (Stephen Boyd), a former friend, in a chariot race.

Perry uncovers a second, long-concealed murder while solving the killing of an engineer; guest Meg Wyllie.

DeSoto and Gage worry about a routine recertification exam; a child is trapped; an elderly TV-sports fan suffers shortness of breath.

The team learns that crime has no respect for age or race.

Malloy and Reed take to the hills on horseback to track down thieves.

Wojo uncovers an illegal adoption ring and Harris arrests a research professor on an obscenity charge.

A lonely woman accuses Dietrich of making indecent advances; Yemena arrests a rabbi for running a gambling operation in his synagogue.

An installment of "The Family"; Mr. Tudball does battle with a coffee vending machine; guest Madeline Kahn.