Equipping the Called
The call to ministry is holy, but it must also be handled with wisdom. Bishop Dag Heward-Mills has always understood this balance. That’s why, alongside his global teaching and church planting work, he has invested deeply in Bible schools. These schools are not just academic institutions. They are ministry incubators—training grounds for future pastors, teachers, missionaries, and soul winners.
For Bishop Dag, training is not optional. It is essential. He knows that anointing must be anchored in doctrine, and zeal must be paired with knowledge. That’s why his Bible schools are designed not only to teach, but to form. To produce ministers who are not just gifted, but grounded. Not just passionate, but prepared.
And from these schools, hundreds of full-time and lay ministers have emerged—faithful, tested, and ready to serve.
A Curriculum Built on Conviction
The content of these Bible schools is deeply rooted in Scripture and shaped by Bishop Dag’s own ministry experience. Students are taught the basics of the faith, the nature of the Church, the principles of leadership, the art of shepherding, and the power of loyalty. But more than that, they are trained to develop the heart of a servant and the discipline of a soldier.
Classes are practical, Spirit-filled, and often challenging. But they are also transformative. The curriculum is not designed to entertain the mind, but to shape the soul. Every book, every manual, every session is aimed at one thing—preparing the student to stand firm in ministry.
This is not just about passing exams. It’s about passing through the fire and coming out ready for the work ahead.
Building a Global Workforce for God
Through these Bible schools, Bishop Dag has raised a global army for the Kingdom. Missionaries trained under his hand now serve in remote towns, major cities, and foreign nations. Lay pastors run vibrant congregations. Church planters go out with confidence, not just because they feel called, but because they’ve been trained.
The beauty of this movement is that it’s not limited to one type of person. Full-time ministers, students, working professionals—all are welcomed, trained, and sent. Because everyone has a part to play in the work of God.
These schools are not bottlenecks. They are launching pads.
An Ongoing Legacy
Bishop Dag’s Bible schools continue to grow because they are fueled by a clear vision. They are not built to impress. They are built to equip. And the fruit keeps multiplying.
Every time a new church is planted, a new disciple is raised, or a lost soul is reached, the foundation laid in Bible school is bearing fruit. These are not just classrooms—they are greenhouses for ministry.
The legacy of Bishop Dag’s Bible school movement is not just in the number of graduates. It’s in the lives changed, the nations reached, and the gospel preached with power and clarity.
When you train a man or woman for God, you change the world. And that’s exactly what this movement is doing—one trained servant at a time.
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