ah, you are a teacher? Ordained? Wasnt aware :)
I was in the middle of a lengthy post, trying to explain how I've been saddled with teaching tasks repeatedly since elementary school when a web page for some new (and strange) social media platform popped up on my device with an offer to join and wiped out my post. The same thing happened last night when I was on this site. Seems like the site has been hacked and comprimised, but it could just be my device. Kinda makes me hesitant to post things meant for the body of Christ but not for the world.
In answer to your question, the Baptist churches that I attended, including the one that I was a member of for about a decade, didn't seem that big on ordination for anyone but the pastors. One elderly pastor did the laying on of hands and prayer for a nursing home worship service ministry I started and ran for a few years. Some called me a "natural " when I was called upon to give a scriptural based message, but teaching was never really my calling. All elders are to be able to teach and at least one of my pastors believed that all Christians should be striving to have the level of maturity to be an elder. Hermeneutics and the methods of sound biblical exegesis were a part of adult Sunday school (which had fairly good attendance for a relatively small congregation.)
As a ministry leader, I tried to enlist other men with sound understanding to participate in teaching in our eldercare ministry, but it seemed that most had neither the inclination to teach or the willingness to do the necessary work for preparing a lesson or message. It is definitely work whether guided by the Holy Spirit or not and there is the biblical admonition to keep the number of teachers down because of the higher accountability.
The first few times that I took the pulpit it was definitely with a little trepidation, but I found that some prayer beforehand and a bit of release to His Spirit quite empowering (and I don't recall anyone ever calling me a jerk, throwing stones, or other disparagements.)
The word of God is entirely trustworthy and not at all contradictory (though it may sometimes seem that way.) Words can be tricky, sometimes subject to multiple interpretations, but there's a reason that the word of God is called the sword of the Spirit and a revealer of the heart. The way that we read and interpret scripture reveals something of our own hearts and not always something good. Doctrinal conflict is actually one way in which God reveals to the congregation who is approved (in their calling) and who is not. If we have His Spirit, then his Spirit can inform us of His approval or disapproval of a teaching and has for nearly 2000 years, but the subjective element of teaching provides room for the flesh to corrupt the message. Cults exist because carnal messages (such as prosperity doctrine and legalism) have strong appeal to our sinful nature according to the flesh. Legalism tends to survive because it remains rooted in God 's word and our fleshly nature strives to maintain a righteousness of our own even after receiving the free gift of the righteousness of God in Christ.
I've been called to prophetic ministry (and I don't mean new revelation). The church's prophets are more like a kind of spiritual doctor that is given a gift to discern issues that need correction and might be totally missed by a pastor or other elders. I know this is true because the pastors that were open to hearing the relevant scripture and message were able to deal with serious issues before they became causes for divisions and the sin that goes with people seeking their own way. Other Pastors not inclined to hear lost their congregations, and in one case was the cause of a church's doors being closed indefinitely.
Prophesy has a teaching element because it calls upon the word in application to the situation at hand. It's not an enjoyable ministry by nature, but you do what you're called to do, or you walk away and fail in the purpose of your calling. We don't get much respect, because people are wary of false prophets and no one really wants to admit their failings, but it's a necessary job when large numbers of the congregation are walking on the brink of apostasy and error has found a foothold in the flesh. I'd have been content mowing lawns and guiding parishioners to parking, but someone has to do the dirty work, someone has to play the cop, someone has to forsake popularity and approval to keep the body healthy, and it's the Lord who calls according to His election and wisdom. It's the Lord who equips for the calling. It's the Lord who places us in the body and works powerfully in our weakness. We're just supposed to trust and obey, let the Lord do His work in us and through us.I
I kind of like being semi-retired, but when God calls it's good to be available. I'm confident that God will more than make up for the grief I've been dished out by those who didn't know better or were determined to make their own way. He's been generous to me in this life and I suppose the scars will be gone when I see Him face to face. I'm grateful though to know some of the sufferings of Christ, but the joy of His presence is a comfort in all seasons. I just wish some of them were a bit shorter.
If you read this far, good for you because I'm ramblin' a bit. That kinda comes with age and diminishing faculties. God is more glorified in our weakness than our strength, so I guess that I can't complain. I'm getting tired of backing up to correct erroneous autocorrections and have gone way off topic. So my only real suggestion to you is to keep reading the scripture, keep questioning what others have to say and measure it against the standard of scripture, and keep in mind that God is not the author of confusion, but can reconcile what seems contradictory to us with the pure understanding of His Spirit.