Wherever Bishop Dag Heward-Mills goes, there is a deep sense that something powerful is about to happen. It is not just the atmosphere, the music, or the excitement of a large gathering—it is the undeniable presence of the gospel at work. For Bishop Dag, the gospel is not just a message—it is power. Power to save, yes. But also power to heal.
He preaches Jesus as the answer to every human need. Not just for forgiveness, but for healing. Not just for peace in the next life, but deliverance in this one. He has watched as tumors shrink, blind eyes open, and demons flee—not because of any special effect, but because the gospel was declared with faith.
The gospel is the power of God unto salvation, and that salvation is complete. When Bishop Dag opens his Bible and begins to preach about Jesus, something begins to stir in the hearts and bodies of the people. It is not hype—it is heaven breaking in.
Jesus Still Heals Today
Bishop Dag has never apologized for preaching healing. He knows that Jesus is the same yesterday, today, and forever. The Jesus who healed the sick in the Gospels is the same Jesus he lifts up in every crusade and church service. He has seen the sick rise from their stretchers. He has seen children restored, mental illnesses healed, and long-term afflictions vanish in the name of Jesus.
But he also teaches that healing is not a show. It is not for entertainment. It is the compassion of Jesus in action. And it is part of the message we are called to preach. He reminds the Church that healing is not a distraction from the gospel—it is part of the gospel. It reveals the love of God. It confirms the truth of the Word. And it draws people to salvation.
Healing is not just for the evangelist on stage. It is for every believer who carries the presence of Jesus. Bishop Dag trains his pastors to pray for the sick, to expect miracles, and to boldly believe that Jesus still heals.
Healing for the Broken Soul
The gospel does more than heal the physical body—it brings deep healing to the soul. Bishop Dag has always ministered with this in mind. He does not only speak to crowds—he speaks to pain. To rejection. To fear. To guilt. He knows that many who attend his meetings are silently bleeding inside.
That’s why his messages are often filled with hope. With love. With the heart of the Father. He teaches that Jesus came to bind up the brokenhearted. And he has seen how the Word of God, spoken with anointing, has the power to mend the deepest wounds.
Many people leave his meetings not only physically healed, but emotionally restored. They come in with shame and walk out with peace. They come in confused and walk out with purpose. That is the power of the gospel when it is preached in fullness.
The Gospel That Brings Wholeness
Bishop Dag Heward-Mills preaches a gospel that brings wholeness. Not a gospel of partial hope, but complete transformation. He does not limit God to the spiritual realm. He believes that Jesus touches every part of a person’s life. And that belief has shaped every message, every altar call, and every crusade.
The healing that flows from his ministry is not his own. It is the result of lifting up Jesus. The result of boldly declaring what the cross has purchased. Healing is not something we beg for—it is something we receive by faith. And when the gospel is truly preached, healing is never far behind.
Through his life and ministry, Bishop Dag Heward-Mills reminds the Church that the gospel still heals. Jesus still saves. And the power of the cross is still at work in the world today—making broken people whole, one soul at a time.