The Great Commission is not a suggestion—it is a command. And Bishop Dag Heward-Mills has taken that command seriously. His entire life has been shaped by the desire to preach the gospel to the multitudes. Whether it’s a crusade field, a stadium, a town square, or a church pulpit, he lifts up the name of Jesus without fear and without compromise.
He does not wait for ideal conditions. He goes where the people are. His voice has echoed through microphones in city centers and into megaphones in villages. He has stood on platforms in front of tens of thousands and preached the same message he would share with a single soul—repent, believe in Jesus, and receive eternal life.
His boldness is not arrogance. It is obedience. It is the boldness that comes from being sent. Bishop Dag does not speak from a place of popularity—he speaks from a place of passion. He has seen hell. He has seen eternity. And he knows that every person must hear the gospel before it’s too late. That urgency drives him. It moves him to preach when others are silent, to go when others stay, and to shout the gospel with fire when others have grown cold.
Multitudes That Become Disciples
What sets Bishop Dag apart is not just the number of people he preaches to—it is the care he takes in ensuring those people are discipled. He does not believe in shallow altar calls or emotional responses without follow-up. His ministry is structured to catch the harvest, care for it, and grow it.
Behind every crusade is a local church. Behind every decision is a plan for discipleship. His vision is not only to save souls, but to plant churches and raise leaders who will continue the work. This is why the fruit of his preaching remains. Multitudes are not just counted—they are pastored. They are welcomed into a family. And many become workers in the same field where they once stood as seekers.
His preaching is not complicated. It is simple, powerful, and anointed. He speaks of sin, of righteousness, of judgment to come. He speaks of the blood of Jesus, the love of God, and the hope of salvation. And every time he preaches, something eternal happens. Chains are broken. Lives are redirected. And heaven rejoices over one more soul.
Bishop Dag Heward-Mills continues to preach to multitudes not because he wants a name, but because he carries a burden. A burden for the world. A burden for souls. A burden for Christ to be known in every nation under heaven.