Faith for Healing: What Dag Heward-Mills Teaches About Divine Health
Healing is not earned. It is received. And the hand that receives it is faith. Bishop Dag Heward-Mills has taught for years that healing is available to all who believe—not just in God’s power, but in His willingness. Many people believe that God can heal, but they’re unsure if He will. That uncertainty creates a barrier. Faith removes it.
Through his teaching, Bishop Dag shows that God is not only able—He is eager. Jesus never turned away the sick. He never said “come back tomorrow.” He always healed those who came to Him in faith. That same Jesus is alive today, and He is still responding to faith.
Healing is not a formula. It’s a relationship. It flows when the heart is connected to the promises of God and the mind is renewed by His Word. Bishop Dag’s ministry helps people move from hope to faith, from wishing to believing—and that’s where healing happens.
Feeding Your Faith
Faith doesn’t grow automatically. It must be fed. Bishop Dag teaches that just as your physical body needs food, your faith needs the Word of God. Healing Scriptures must be read, heard, meditated on, and spoken out loud. Faith comes by hearing, and hearing by the Word of God.
In his crusades and books, he often shares how he personally built his faith for healing. He read Scripture after Scripture, spoke them daily, and refused to entertain doubt. That consistency created a strong foundation of faith—and now others are benefiting from that same lifestyle.
Through his books like Steps to Receiving Your Healing and How You Can Be Healed, Bishop Dag equips believers to fight sickness, not with fear, but with the sword of the Spirit.
Faith Works Through Obedience
Faith is not passive. It’s active. It believes—and it obeys. Bishop Dag teaches that sometimes healing is tied to simple acts of obedience. Forgiving someone. Letting go of bitterness. Taking a step of faith. Confessing the Word even when symptoms remain.
He often reminds people that healing doesn’t always come instantly, but it always comes to those who refuse to let go of God’s promises. Faith presses in. Faith speaks the Word. Faith gets up and walks.
In his crusades, he encourages the sick to do something they couldn’t do before. To move, to stretch, to walk. As they respond in faith, many receive their healing right there in the moment. It’s not about trying harder—it’s about trusting deeper.
Building a Culture of Faith
One of the powerful results of Bishop Dag’s ministry is that it creates a culture of faith. His churches are filled with people who believe in healing—not just because they’ve heard it preached, but because they’ve seen it with their own eyes.
Testimonies are shared regularly. Healing services are held. Faith is taught from the pulpit to the children’s church. It becomes normal to expect the supernatural. And that expectation creates an atmosphere where miracles happen frequently.
This culture doesn’t grow by accident. It’s built through intentional teaching, bold preaching, and a lifestyle that reflects faith every day.
Conclusion: Faith That Heals and Sustains
Healing is God’s gift, but faith is our access point. Bishop Dag Heward-Mills continues to remind the Church that faith is not optional—it’s essential. Without faith, we miss out on what has already been paid for.
But with faith, the impossible becomes possible. Sickness gives way to strength. Fear gives way to peace. And healing becomes more than a hope—it becomes a testimony.
If you can believe, all things are possible. That’s the message Bishop Dag lives and teaches. And through faith, healing continues to flow—one life at a time.