Healings: Difference between revisions
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'''Healing''', medically, is a process whereby cells in the body regenerate or repair a damaged area. Healing includes both the removal of | '''Healing''', medically, is a process whereby cells in the body regenerate or repair a damaged area. Healing includes both the removal of dying tissue, and its replacement with healthy tissue. Healing may also relate to the regeneration of a healthy mental state. | ||
The Bible promises that ''the prayer of faith shall save the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up'' (James 5:15). While the Bible does not clarify how the Lord will raise the sick, the testimonies on this site witness that this can happen naturally (including assistance by a doctor or medicine), supernaturally (with a slow recovery contrary to medical reasoning), and miraculously (an instantaneous recovery). We have also included testimonies of people raised from the dead. | The Bible promises that ''the prayer of faith shall save the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up'' (James 5:15). While the Bible does not clarify how the Lord will raise the sick, the testimonies on this site witness that this can happen naturally (including assistance by a doctor or medicine), supernaturally (with a slow recovery contrary to medical reasoning), and miraculously (an instantaneous recovery). We have also included testimonies of people raised from the dead. |
Revision as of 05:59, 8 December 2011
Healing, medically, is a process whereby cells in the body regenerate or repair a damaged area. Healing includes both the removal of dying tissue, and its replacement with healthy tissue. Healing may also relate to the regeneration of a healthy mental state. The Bible promises that the prayer of faith shall save the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up (James 5:15). While the Bible does not clarify how the Lord will raise the sick, the testimonies on this site witness that this can happen naturally (including assistance by a doctor or medicine), supernaturally (with a slow recovery contrary to medical reasoning), and miraculously (an instantaneous recovery). We have also included testimonies of people raised from the dead.
William Branham has been acknowledged by historians as the father and pacesetter of the 1940's, 50's and 60's worldwide healing revivals. As noted in the Dictionary of Pentecostal and Charismatic Movements: (Zondervan, 1988, p. 372)
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