Smith Wigglesworth
Wigglesworth was an illiterate plumber from Bradford who taught himself to read using only the Bible. His central teaching was that faith is not a feeling you wait for but a decision you act on before the evidence arrives. Accounts of his ministry are among the most widely circulated from the 20th century healing revival, though their documentation varies. Love him or question him, the directness of his teaching has not softened with time.
Kenneth E. Hagin
According to Kenneth Hagin's autobiographical account, he was bedridden as a teenager with a deformed heart and paralyzed body. He wrote that studying Mark 11:23-24 led him to step out of bed healed, and he spent sixty years teaching that God's healing power is available today.
Andrew Wommack
Andrew Wommack transformed modern Christian thinking by showing that healing is not something God decides on a whim. Through Christ's finished work at the cross, healing has already been provided, and biblical faith simply reaches out to receive what grace has already supplied.
Derek Prince
Derek Prince argued that healing is not something God randomly grants to some and withholds from others. In his reading of scripture, it is a covenant provision connected to forgiveness. Prince spent decades teaching believers to approach healing the way they approach salvation: not with performance or pleading but with knowledge of what he believed had already been secured.
Charles and Frances Hunter
Known affectionately as "The Happy Hunters", Charles and Frances traveled the world holding massive Healing Explosions. They demonstrated that healing was never intended to be the exclusive gift of superstar preachers, but the normal birthright of every ordinary believer who dares to lay hands on the sick in faith.
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