In the noise of modern ministry, teaching often gets overshadowed by other expressions—signs and wonders, prophecy, worship, and dynamic preaching. But Bishop Dag Heward-Mills has never underestimated the quiet, enduring power of teaching. He believes teaching is still the most powerful tool in ministry—not because it is loud, but because it lasts.
Teaching builds what excitement cannot sustain. It shapes the mind. It renews the heart. It establishes foundations that storms cannot shake. And this is why Bishop Dag has centered his ministry around teaching—from his books, to his training camps, to his weekly sermons. The power of his ministry is not in charisma, but in clarity. And clarity comes through teaching.
When people are taught well, they walk well. They grow. They serve. They endure. That’s the fruit Bishop Dag has been producing for years.
Teaching That Trains Disciples
Jesus didn’t say, “Go and excite all nations.” He said, “Go and teach them.” Teaching is how disciples are made. And discipleship is what builds the Church. Bishop Dag has embraced this command deeply. His books are not meant to entertain—they are meant to train. His sermons are not just for Sunday—they are for life. He teaches with the intention that the listener or reader will not just be touched, but transformed.
His teaching ministry doesn’t leave people where it found them. It stretches them. It challenges them to become spiritual, to be faithful, to take up responsibility. This is what real teaching does. It doesn’t just feed—it prepares.
Establishing Churches Through Teaching
Many of the churches Bishop Dag has planted—whether in Ghana, Kenya, France, or the Caribbean—are strong today not just because of leadership, but because of teaching. The same messages, books, and materials have been replicated, taught, and instilled in leaders and members alike. The result is spiritual order, maturity, and growth.
When churches are built on teaching, they are not easily shaken. They are not tossed by false doctrine or trends. They are anchored. That’s why Bishop Dag has always emphasized that no matter how powerful a church’s worship or outreach may be, it must be founded on sound teaching.
His churches are not built on events. They are built on doctrine.
The Quiet Power That Multiplies
Teaching may not always feel exciting, but its results are lasting. When a believer sits week after week under sound doctrine, their life changes. Their thinking is renewed. Their habits shift. Their love for God deepens. And they, in turn, begin to teach others.
This is how ministry multiplies—not just through events, but through teaching. One message received becomes one message shared. One disciple becomes two. And a movement begins.
Bishop Dag’s teaching ministry has proven this over and over again. From one message, books were born. From one book, leaders were trained. From one leader, churches were planted. And from those churches, more teaching was released.
Teaching is still the most powerful tool in ministry. And through it, Bishop Dag Heward-Mills is building something that will last for generations.
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