God heals. It’s not us. But he honored us with the privilege of being part of the process. Here are a few more things I’ve learned that will help you grow in releasing healings and miracles. And I also included a step-by-step template of how I minister in healing. And it works. :)
Category Archives: Supernatural
Tips for releasing healing power: Part 1
“This is crazy! This is crazy! This is crazy! There’s no pain at all!” Those were the exact words of an excited young man in a juvenile detention center in Utah, after he and four other guys prayed for each other for healing for the first time in their lives. And every one of them was 100% healed from back pain instantly. Seeing someone instantly healed by the power of the blood of Jesus and the presence of the Holy Spirit is probably the most exciting thing I’ve ever done on this planet. Over the last three years of being part of the Bethel School of Supernatural Ministry in Redding, California I’ve seen more healing than perhaps the rest of my life put together. Here I want to share a few points I’ve discovered along the way. They are kind of like the floor planks nailed to the joists, to create a a sturdy platform for this dance with the Holy Spirit we call supernatural healing.
How a drinking, brawling atheist became a deliverance, healing evangelist in one day
When he left, it felt like a piece of our planet was broken off, and floated away into space.
Alas, his ship arrived earlier than we expected, and we couldn’t stop it. Nor were our ropes strong enough to pull it back through the winds of eternity. Reflecting on the joy embracing him as he reached the other shore brings peace. But the mystery ocean that lies between is a burden we have to carry on with.
His face was never on Charisma magazine, and you can’t even find him if you Google him. He was an undercover hero you don’t hear about on the news. And he was a healing evangelist, a pastor of many churches he personally planted, and he liked teasing me by feeding me with bizarre Ukrainian food he knew I didn’t like. He was my father in-law.