Where Miracles Still Happen: Inside Dag Heward-Mills’ Healing Jesus Crusade

There are places on earth where heaven still meets humanity. Places where hope is restored, the sick are healed, and the presence of God is undeniable. For many across Africa and beyond, one of those places has become the Healing Jesus Crusade led by Bishop Dag Heward-Mills.

This is not just an evangelistic outreach—it’s a move of God. What started as obedience to the Great Commission has grown into one of the largest healing and soul-winning campaigns on the continent. But behind the sound systems and the stage lights is something deeply spiritual: the miraculous power of Jesus Christ at work.

The crusade field is not your average church setting. There are no walls, no air conditioning, no familiar seats. Just a wide-open space and a hungry crowd. Thousands come—some walking for miles, others carried in wheelchairs, and many standing in quiet desperation. They don’t come to be entertained. They come for a touch from God.

Before the preaching even begins, the atmosphere begins to shift. You can feel it in the worship, in the reverence, in the way people look toward the platform with expectation. They’ve heard what Jesus can do. Some have come because they saw Him do it before. Others are there because it’s their last hope.

And when Bishop Dag steps forward to preach, the message is simple: Jesus saves, Jesus heals, Jesus is alive. He doesn’t complicate the Gospel. He doesn’t draw attention to himself. He lifts up Jesus. And that’s where the miracles begin.

You see, healing is not a show—it’s a sign. A sign that the Word of God is true. A sign that Jesus is still the same yesterday, today, and forever. And in the Healing Jesus Crusade, that sign shows up again and again.

The testimonies are overwhelming. A child who was carried to the crusade rises and walks. A blind man begins to shout because he can see. A woman who was deaf for years begins to hear every word. And while these miracles are powerful, what’s even more moving is the moment when Bishop Dag lifts his voice and calls for souls to come to Jesus.

Because in every crusade, the greatest miracle is salvation. Bodies are healed, yes. But souls are saved. The altar fills with hands raised, eyes filled with tears, and hearts surrendering to Christ. And just like that, destinies are changed.

What makes this crusade so unique is that the miraculous is not presented as the main act—it’s simply the natural outcome of the Gospel being preached with faith. Bishop Dag often says, “We preach, and God confirms His Word.” That is the pattern, and it hasn’t changed.

These miracles don’t only happen during the event. People return with stories of what God did after they left the field. Testimonies come in from families, friends, even local doctors who are shocked at the turnarounds they witness. It’s undeniable. It’s unexplainable—except for one thing: Jesus.

And this is not just for one country. The Healing Jesus Campaign travels. From town to town, region to region, even crossing borders. Because the Gospel is not local. It’s for the nations. And everywhere this ministry goes, the same Jesus shows up, doing what only He can do.

For many, the crusade is a lifeline. A moment in time when heaven breaks into their reality. And for the team that serves alongside Bishop Dag, it’s a mission. A mission to bring Jesus to places others may have forgotten. A mission to bring healing, salvation, and light.

In a world that often questions the supernatural, the Healing Jesus Crusade is proof that miracles still happen. Not because of a man, but because of the presence of Jesus. He is still healing. He is still saving. And through this ministry, He is still reaching out with love, power, and compassion.