Though the faith teachers allow for the use of medicine, they consider divine healing and perfect health both preferable and attainable.īut critics accuse faith teachers of unbiblical dogmatism and a lack of compassion for the sick.

Hagin and his colleagues in the movement-including Kenneth Copeland and Jerry Savelle in Fort Worth, and Fred Price in Los Angeles-have long faced criticism for teaching that physical healing is available to anyone who has enough faith. Neither do they tell of the crossroads the movement is approaching, as Christians-especially charismatics-assess whether to accept it or oppose it. His homespun humor, gentle demeanor, and strong emphasis on Christian unity give no hint of the controversy that has surrounded the faith movement. Hagin proclaims a message of health and prosperity through positive faith. He is generally regarded as the dean of the increasingly popular “faith movement.” In referring to Hagins ministry, Paul Chappell, who wrote the article on Healing Movements, stated, Hagins theology is a unique blend of evangelical. Now in his fifty-third year of preaching, Hagin remains active as a traveling preacher, writer, and teacher (at his 1,500-student Rhema Bible Training Center in Tulsa, Okla.). With these words Kenneth Hagin moved down the healing line that formed after each evening service during his Pittsburgh Faith Crusade earlier this year. The contact of my hands transmits God’s healing power.… There it is! There it is!… It’ll heal you if you mix faith with it.…”

At Healing School, that Word is put into action every day. Brother Hagin believed that people need the medicine of Gods Word. Hagin intended for them to hear when the school began in 1979. Thats the message those who attend Healing School hear. “I lay hands on you by direction of the Head of the church, Jesus Christ, and in obedience to the Law of Contact and Transmission. Hagin Rhema Healing School You are healed.

Kenneth hagin healing crusade