Farming as a Calling by Apostle Dauson Musasizi | #KES2026

You are currently viewing Farming as a Calling by Apostle Dauson Musasizi | #KES2026

Farming as a Calling by Apostle Dauson Musasizi | #KES2026

1. Introduction: The Practical Servant

Apostle Tony, who describes the guest speaker Apostle Dauson Musasizi as a “practical servant of God” and a covenant partner in ministry [01:56]. The speaker is recognized as a top organic farmer in Uganda, recently receiving an award from NOAM (National Organic Agricultural Movement of Uganda) [04:33]. The speaker identifies himself as a “village pastor,” bringing a simple but profound message about stewardship [07:27].

2. Core Theme: Farming is More Than a Business

The speaker introduces the central theme of the session: Farming as a Calling [08:02]. He highlights that farming is a divine assignment to:

  • Feed People: Providing safe, nutritious food [09:06].
  • Create Jobs: Using Abraham (who had 318 trained men) as a biblical model of a farmer-employer [14:14].
  • Care for the Land: Acting as stewards of God’s creation [09:51].

3. Biblical Foundation: The First Farmer

The speaker points to Genesis 2:8 and Genesis 2:15, noting that God was the first farmer who planted the Garden of Eden and then put man in it to “work it and take care of it” [10:05]. He argues that farming is not just about income, but a faithful calling with no shortcuts [12:28].

4. The Crisis of Modern Food: Slow Poison

A significant portion of the sermon addresses the dangers of modern agricultural practices:

  • Shortcuts and Hormones: He warns against “three-week chicken” and other foods grown unnaturally with injections that act as slow poison to the human body [17:14], [24:42].
  • Antimicrobial Resistance: He explains that chemicals in food lead to bodies rejecting medicine, making it harder for the church to remain healthy and “alive for the work of the Lord” [19:57].
  • Dead Soil: He emphasizes that synthetic fertilizers and weed killers don’t just kill grass; they kill the “life” of the soil itself [43:08].

5. The Seven Evils of the World

The speaker outlines seven societal sins that have corrupted our relationship with food and work [26:42]:

  1. Wealth without work (Believing in shortcuts to prosperity) [27:19].
  2. Pleasure without conscience [28:58].
  3. Knowledge without character [30:56].
  4. Business without ethics (Selling sickness for profit) [32:35].
  5. Science without humanity (Genetic engineering without regard for nature) [34:21].
  6. Religion without sacrifice [36:49].
  7. Politics without principle [37:34].

6. The Call to Organic Farming

The solution proposed is a return to Organic Farming—a holistic system that avoids synthetic inputs and emphasizes soil health and biodiversity [39:45]. He encourages every Christian to have a “connection to creation” and to grow at least a small portion of their own food to ensure it is healthy [59:45], [01:07:40].

7. Practical Stewardship: The Power of Five Chicken

The speaker concludes with a practical example of “never despising humble beginnings” [01:07:16]:

  • He illustrates how starting with just five local chickens (four hens and one cock) can produce 60 eggs, which can hatch into 50 chicks. Over a year, this small investment can generate significant income and food security through natural multiplication [01:03:39], [01:05:43].

Watch the full video here: Kingdom Empowerment Summit 2026 – Day Four Session Two

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