Healed to Heal | Miracles, Testimonies & Hope, Upcoming Launch

Ethan Otis Allen Tuberculosis should have ended his story. Instead, it started a movement. Allen was healed of the incurable—and never stopped praying for others to be. He fasted, he stayed, he refused to quit until breakthrough came. Miracles followed. A woman named Sarah was healed. She wrote a letter. That letter reached Carrie Judd Montgomery—who was healed, launched a healing home, and later helped inspire A.B. Simpson, founder of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. That’s the thread. One touch became a tidal wave. Allen is known today as the “Father of Divine Healing in America.” But he wasn’t trying to be known. He was just believing and receiving—and teaching others to do the same.

John G. Lake Eight of his sixteen siblings died young. Disease ravaged his family. Then he got sick himself. But when the Word of God collided with his desperation and faith, everything changed. He was healed. Then his brother. Then his sisters. Then his wife. One by one, God healed them all. That avalanche of miracles launched a movement. Lake went on to see over 100,000 recorded healings in Spokane, walk in divine immunity during the bubonic plague, and help spark revival across South Africa. He taught healing like it was a birthright—and lived like it was a war. Healed to heal. Delivered to deliver.

Maria Woodworth-Etter She buried five of her six children—and still chose to believe. In an era when women weren’t even allowed to vote, she preached with power, healed the sick, and silenced skeptics with signs and wonders. Deaf ears opened. Tumors vanished. Entire cities were shaken. Her ministry laid the foundation for healing revivalists who came after her, and her book Signs and Wonders still sparks faith today. She didn’t wait for permission. She preached Jesus—and held on until the power fell. Healed to heal. Broken, then commissioned. A grandmother of Pentecost who still speaks today.

F.F. Bosworth They said he was dying. God said otherwise. At 19, tuberculosis had ravaged his lungs. Bosworth went home to say goodbye—but a woman preacher laid hands on him and declared, “You’re too young to die.” He was healed. Completely. That miracle lit a fire that never burned out. He spent the rest of his life declaring what became his life message: “Faith begins where the will of God is known.” His book Christ the Healer became a cornerstone of healing theology—still in print, still changing lives.

Smith Wigglesworth He preached healing while still in pain. His body was often under fire. But he kept laying hands on the sick, even before his own breakthrough came. When God healed him of appendicitis, it only intensified his call. Healed to heal, he became a global force of faith. Blind eyes opened. Tumors vanished. The dead were raised. Even when ministry hurt, he stayed on mission—until the day he died, praying for others in a church lobby at 87. He didn’t just teach faith. He embodied it. All things are possible—only believe.