The ministry of Bishop Dag Heward-Mills has always been marked by a willingness to go. Not just to the places where crowds are guaranteed, but to the places where few are willing to go. From major cities with bright lights and booming sound systems to quiet, dusty villages with barely a paved road, his evangelistic journey has carried the same passion and message—Jesus saves.
This commitment is not built on convenience. It is built on conviction. It is a conviction that every soul, regardless of geography, language, or social status, deserves to hear the Gospel. While some limit ministry to strategic locations and influential audiences, Bishop Dag goes wherever the Holy Spirit leads. He is just as likely to be seen in a large stadium in a capital city as he is under a tree in a rural village.
His evangelism is not designed for popularity. It is driven by the heart of a shepherd and the burden of an evangelist.
No Soul Too Small, No Place Too Remote
Bishop Dag has taught the Church, both through words and by example, that the worth of a soul is not measured by location. In his eyes, the soul of a young man in a village matters just as much as that of a CEO in a high-rise. His ministry has exposed the subtle pride that sometimes creeps into modern evangelism—the tendency to chase influence instead of souls.
He has intentionally brought crusades to towns that others might overlook. Places without proper infrastructure, reliable electricity, or sizable congregations. Places where there is no guarantee of a large turnout. Yet he goes. And when he goes, the people come. Sometimes walking for miles. Sometimes sitting on the ground for hours. And in those moments, God moves mightily.
Cripples walk. Demons flee. Hearts are opened. And most of all, Jesus is lifted up.
Adapting Without Compromising
One of the strengths of Bishop Dag’s evangelistic journey is his ability to adapt without compromising. He does not insist on having the perfect stage or ideal weather. He does not require everything to be just right before preaching the Gospel. He moves with flexibility but never waters down the message. Whether he’s preaching through a translator in a remote region or declaring the Gospel to thousands in a city, the message remains the same—Christ crucified.
This ability to minister with both sensitivity and strength has allowed him to connect with people from all walks of life. The same anointing that flows in urban centers flows in the remote countryside. The same love that reaches dignitaries reaches widows and children. The same power that breaks chains in city halls also breaks chains in village squares.
The Gospel knows no limits. And Bishop Dag lives that truth.
An Example to a Generation
Bishop Dag’s evangelistic journey is more than a personal calling—it is an invitation. It is a message to a generation that evangelism is not outdated. It is not reserved for big-name ministers. It is not only for television. Evangelism is for every believer. And every believer can go—across the street, across the city, or across the continent.
He has raised and trained evangelists who now travel with the same fire. Sons in the faith who have seen his journey and decided to walk in his footsteps. The journey is not always glamorous, but it is glorious. Because when one soul comes to Jesus, heaven rejoices. And that joy is worth every mile.
The evangelistic journey of Dag Heward-Mills is far from over. From city centers to forgotten villages, he will continue to go—until the Gospel has been preached to the ends of the earth.
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