Bishop Dag Heward-Mills has always had a burden for the next generation. He doesn’t just want to reach them—he wants to train them. He doesn’t want to entertain them—he wants to equip them. And one of the most powerful ways he is doing this is through his books.
These books are not light reading. They are not shallow. They are deep wells of wisdom for those who are serious about following Jesus and building His Church. Whether it’s a teenager with a call to ministry or a young pastor just starting out, Bishop Dag’s books provide the direction and depth that many are searching for.
He writes with them in mind. He teaches with their future in view. His books are a spiritual inheritance, passed from one generation to the next.
Building Disciples Through Doctrine
The books Bishop Dag writes are filled with doctrine. Not just abstract theology, but applied truth. He doesn’t just tell you what to believe—he shows you how to live it. His teaching on quiet time, shepherding, loyalty, church growth, the anointing, and ministry work are all designed to ground young believers in the Word.
This is critical in a world full of opinions and distractions. Young Christians today are being pulled in every direction. But when they pick up a book like The Art of Hearing or Many Are Called, they find solid ground beneath their feet. They hear the voice of a father saying, “This is the way—walk in it.”
His books aren’t just about knowledge. They are about formation.
Giving Young Leaders a Pattern to Follow
Many young leaders today don’t just need motivation—they need a pattern. They need someone to show them what faithfulness looks like. What sacrifice feels like. What discipline produces. Bishop Dag gives them that pattern, not just through his life, but through his literature.
His books give step-by-step guidance on everything from building a church to surviving betrayal. They are real. They are raw. And they are rich with wisdom. Young leaders read them and realize they are not alone. Others have walked this path before. Others have made it through—and they can too.
The books become a compass, pointing toward a life of spiritual fruitfulness and faithfulness.
Preparing the Church of Tomorrow
Bishop Dag knows that the Church of tomorrow depends on who we train today. That’s why he continues to write. Not to be heard—but to prepare. Not to be admired—but to impart. Every book is a seed sown into the hands of someone who will one day lead, preach, teach, and build.
Through his books, he is raising pastors who love the sheep. Evangelists who preach with power. Missionaries who go with joy. And believers who walk in the fear of God.
Christian literature, in the hands of Bishop Dag Heward-Mills, has become more than ministry material. It has become a tool for training the Church—not just to survive, but to advance.
Leave a Reply