In the early Church, apostles were known for more than miracles and preaching. They were known for planting churches, raising leaders, and establishing order wherever the gospel was preached. Bishop Dag Heward-Mills stands in that same stream of apostolic grace. He is not only a preacher of the gospel—he is a builder of churches, a trainer of leaders, and a spiritual father who sends and oversees with precision and love.
From the beginning of his ministry, Bishop Dag understood that the gospel must take root in local assemblies. Evangelism without church planting leaves no spiritual structure. Souls need homes. Converts need shepherds. And entire regions need spiritual authority. That is why he has never been content with large crowds alone. He has built churches to keep the harvest. He has planted pastors to tend the sheep. And he has raised up a network of leaders who now do the same.
This apostolic anointing has produced a spiritual movement that spans nations. The United Denominations has become a global network of churches, all carrying the same DNA—soul winning, loyalty, discipline, faithfulness, and fruitfulness. These churches are not weak or shallow. They are strong, well-led, and reproducing. That is the mark of apostolic ministry.
Multiplying Through Sons and Structures
Apostolic work is not built on convenience. It is built on conviction and covenant. Bishop Dag has poured his life into planting churches because he knows that the gospel without structure is fragile. He has labored to establish systems, to write manuals, to create pastoral training materials, and to define doctrine with clarity. These tools have empowered thousands of pastors to start strong churches, even in difficult and unreached areas.
The key to this multiplication has been sons. Dag Heward-Mills is not just a founder—he is a father. He raises ministers with his heart, not just his method. He imparts spirit, not just structure. His sons go out carrying his fire, walking in his discipline, and preaching with the same urgency. They are not clones—they are carriers of an apostolic mantle that empowers them to build, establish, and reproduce.
These churches are planted with purpose. They are not offshoots—they are sent. Each one is connected, covered, and continually strengthened. This is what makes them last. They are not isolated leaders doing their own thing. They are united under apostolic oversight, submitted in heart, and aligned in doctrine. The result is a growing army of churches that move as one body, speak with one voice, and serve with one spirit.
Bishop Dag Heward-Mills continues to plant churches because the vision is not finished. There are more nations to reach, more cities to invade, and more souls to gather. And by the grace of God, he will keep planting until the whole world is filled with the knowledge of the Lord.