Ghanaian actor-turned-evangelist Majid Michel has once again addressed long-standing misconceptions about his religious role, firmly stating that he is not a pastor despite being widely referred to as one by the public and the media.
In an interview shared on social media platform X on January 16, 2026, the award-winning actor was asked whether he was still functioning as a pastor. The question prompted Majid to correct what he described as a persistent narrative wrongly assigned to him over the years.

Responding directly to the assumption that he leads a church or holds pastoral authority, Majid Michel stated emphatically that he has never been ordained as a pastor and does not bear that title in any formal or informal capacity.
“First of all, I’ve said it so many times, in many places. The media — you people — made me a pastor. It is you people that made me a pastor. I am a teacher of the Word of God. I am not an ordained pastor,” he said.
Majid explained that the label did not originate from him but was rather a creation of media narratives that followed his public declaration of faith and active involvement in evangelism. According to him, the repeated use of the title by journalists and commentators has caused many people to assume he leads a church.
Clarifying further, the former film star stressed that he does not own or pastor any church. He said his calling is centred on teaching, preaching, and sharing biblical principles, not overseeing a congregation or managing a formal ministry structure.
“I don’t have a church,” he added, underscoring that his work is focused on spreading the Word of God wherever he is invited to speak.
Majid emphasised that accuracy in describing his role is important, urging the public and the media to refer to him correctly as a teacher of the Word rather than a pastor. He noted that while both roles are rooted in Christian ministry, they are distinct in responsibility and authority.
Majid Michel publicly embraced Christianity several years ago, stepping away from his previously dominant presence in Ghana’s movie industry. Since then, he has become a prominent voice in faith-based discussions, frequently sharing sermons, spiritual reflections, and motivational messages on social media platforms.

His transformation from celebrated actor to outspoken evangelist has drawn widespread attention and admiration, with many praising his boldness in expressing his faith. However, Majid maintains that his spiritual activities should not automatically translate into titles he has not earned or accepted.
Despite his strong presence in Christian circles, he insists that his ministry is informal and purpose-driven, guided by a personal calling to teach and inspire rather than to occupy an official clerical position.
Majid’s clarification serves as a reminder of the importance of accurate representation, especially when public figures are involved in sensitive areas such as religion. By setting the record straight, he hopes to put an end to the long-running misconception and encourage more responsible reporting going forward.


