Servant leadership across Tanzania—bishops strengthening doctrine, mission, and pastoral care in every region.
FPCT’s governance reflects New Testament patterns: servant leadership, plurality of elders, and mission-driven oversight. National officers serve the whole movement; regional bishops guide local mission, doctrine, and pastoral care; local pastors and elders shepherd congregations on the ground.
Regional Bishops
Circular portraits, equal sizes. Short, contextual notes highlight Gospel and mission in each area.
Dar es Salaam
A strategic coastal city and media hub. FPCT mobilizes diverse congregations to reach neighborhoods, campuses, and workplaces with the Gospel.
Itigi
On the central corridor, congregations serve travelers and settlements with consistent outreach, literacy, and family ministry.
Kilimanjaro
Mountain towns with strong schools and tourism provide platforms for student ministry, compassion projects, and leadership training.
Mara
Fishing communities and cross-border trade areas are engaged through evangelism, doctrinal teaching, and new church plants.
Kahama
Mining districts draw mobile workforces; FPCT supports steady discipleship, family care, and workplace witness.
Nzega
Close to FPCT’s early stations, churches emphasize Bible training, evangelism, and mission sending.
Kasulu
Frontier ministry engages refugees and cross-border communities with the Gospel and practical compassion.
Tanga
Historic port city with diverse faiths. Churches emphasize prayer, gentle witness, and family ministries.
Tabora
Railway nexus with strong schools; emphasis on equipping leaders and planting healthy congregations.
Singida
Trade centers and new settlements are reached through small-group discipleship and family outreach.
Dodoma
With national institutions nearby, ministry focuses on students, civil servants, and strategic partnerships.
Rukwa
Remote lake communities are served through mobile evangelism, church planting, and mercy ministries.
Kilombero
Sugar estates and riverine villages open doors for family ministry, youth work, and new fellowships.
Katavi
Wide rural areas—steady teaching, house fellowships, and leadership development are key.
Ruvuma
Border access enables mission trips, leadership exchanges, and cross-regional evangelism.
Kigoma
Harbor towns and islands are engaged through evangelism teams and boat-supported outreaches.
Ikungi
Multiple villages linked by small groups, youth clubs, and leadership mentoring.
Shinyanga
Schools and clinics partner with churches for holistic discipleship and family counseling.
Pwani
Growing towns along the coast are reached with prayer movements and family ministry.
Songwe
Transport links create fresh opportunities for church planting and youth outreach.
Kusini (Southern Tanzania)
Regional revivals, leadership cohorts, and village outreaches advance the Gospel southward.
Kagera
Cross-border fellowship and strong local churches fuel mission and pastoral care.
Geita
Rapid growth areas are served with evangelism teams and new fellowships.
Arusha
Tourism gateway with international reach; leadership development and student ministry thrive.
Mbeya
Highlands and trade routes create strong networks for discipleship and church planting.
Mashariki
Growing congregations, worker training, and coordinated evangelism in townships and villages.
Ilongero
Strong catechesis, marriage ministry, and youth formation help churches flourish.
Kibondo
Border and refugee contexts call for patient discipleship, prayer, and practical care.
Manyara
New congregations across towns and villages share resources and leaders for growth.
Mwanza
Lakeshore city outreach, youth ministry, and church strengthening across districts.
Accountability, Training, and Care
Regional bishops meet for prayer, planning, and training; pastors receive ongoing care and formation. Financial stewardship follows clear policies with transparent reporting to strengthen trust and mission.
“And I will give you shepherds after my own heart, who will feed you with knowledge and understanding.” — Jeremiah 3:15