The true apostolic calling is not limited by geography or cultural boundaries. It is a divine commission to take the gospel across regions, to establish churches, raise leaders, and bring order to the Body of Christ. Bishop Dag Heward-Mills has been walking in this apostolic grace for decades, and the fruit of that calling is evident across nations.
He has not remained confined to the comfort of local ministry. He has been sent—and he has gone. The call of God on his life has taken him from the heart of Accra to cities and villages across Africa, Europe, Asia, the Americas, and beyond. He does not only visit nations—he establishes churches in them. His work is not event-based. It is foundational. He plants where others only pass through.
Bishop Dag teaches that an apostolic call is not simply about travel. It is about structure, systems, and spiritual order. Apostles are builders. They are planters. They go to new territories, lay foundations, and raise sons who will carry the work forward. This is the model he has followed—planting not just churches, but movements.
Apostolic Fruit That Multiplies
Wherever Bishop Dag has gone, something lasting has been left behind. Churches that once began with a few people in a classroom or under a tree have now grown into thriving congregations. That is the power of apostolic fruit—it multiplies.
He has raised pastors and missionaries who now lead churches in countries he has only visited briefly. His training materials, books, and leadership teachings have been translated into multiple languages and are being used across continents. The same spirit, the same message, and the same fire are being reproduced again and again.
Bishop Dag teaches that apostles must think generationally. They must build in a way that the work continues long after they are gone. That is why he invests so heavily in training, writing, and sending. He is not building for applause—he is building for longevity.
Carrying the Gospel to the Ends of the Earth
The message that drives Bishop Dag’s apostolic ministry is clear: the world must hear the gospel. The lost must be reached. Churches must be planted. Disciples must be raised. It is not enough for a few countries to be reached. The mandate is to go into all the world.
He carries this burden with urgency. His schedule reflects it. His travels reflect it. His preaching reflects it. He does not see international ministry as a luxury—it is a responsibility. He often reminds his leaders that there are entire cities, even nations, that do not have a single thriving church. And he is committed to changing that.
Through the Healing Jesus Campaigns and the expansion of the United Denominations Originating from the Lighthouse Group of Churches, this apostolic mission continues to grow. There are now thousands of churches planted, many in places where the gospel was barely present before.
Building With Apostolic Wisdom
Apostolic ministry requires wisdom. It requires strategy, strength, and spiritual authority. Bishop Dag Heward-Mills carries all three. He does not build haphazardly. He builds with a blueprint given in prayer, tested through experience, and refined by the Word.
He teaches pastors to think beyond their local environment. He trains them to multiply themselves. He encourages them to take nations seriously. He has shown by example that when the grace of God is followed with discipline, the world can be reached.
Dag Heward-Mills continues to walk in his apostolic calling, not for status, but for souls. His mission is clear, his fruit is undeniable, and his heart is fixed on the task—to go into all the world and build what pleases the Lord.