Healing Streams Live October 2026: Pastor Chris Finale and Travail Kidney Stone Testimony

For nine days, the pain had not let him go. Then, in the middle of a healing service watched around the world, Travail of Senegal felt something shift, and minutes later the two kidney stones that doctors had said would need surgery were gone.

All was set for the grand finale of the 18th edition of the Healing Streams Live Healing Services, which took place on Sunday, October 25, 2026. After two days of teaching from the Word, healing ministrations and testimonies of transformation, the final session promised a climactic outpouring, and viewers joined from churches, healing centres, crusade grounds and homes across different countries.

The service began at 2:00 PM GMT+1 and was streamed live on healingstreams.tv and the Healing to the Nations App, giving viewers worldwide the chance to take part in every language and major dialect. As expected, Pastor Chris Oyakhilome prayed for families and nations against a backdrop of testimonies of revival, healing and prosperity from previous editions.

During the event, Pastor Chris shared revelations from the Word of God, emphasising the importance of building personal faith, renewing the mind, and understanding the indestructible nature of the divine life in Christ. He urged participants to build their own faith and become unshakeable, and he explained that a specific instruction given to one person does not automatically apply to everyone.

Healing Streams Testimony: Travail's Kidney Stones Pass During the Service

The testimoni segment, anchored by Evangelist Eddy Owase, renowned host of Real Miracles Today and Senior Minister of the Healing School, provided one of the major highlights of the service. Participants from previous editions took the stage to recount experiences of healing and restoration, sharing accounts of recovery from debilitating conditions and describing changes that had affected their daily lives.

Among the testimonies shared on the opening day was Travail's. In Senegal, Travail recounted a dramatic experience involving two kidney stones discovered the previous Thursday. Doctors had recommended surgery because one stone, measuring almost 7mm, was considered too large to pass through the ureter.

The second stone measured 5mm and remained in the kidney.

Travail said he had endured excruciating pain for nine days and had been taking medication daily. While watching the programme, he heard the testimony of a man who had reportedly been freed from kidney stones. Minutes later, he felt the urge to urinate and subsequently reported that both stones had passed from his body.

I'm free, Glory to God.

That short declaration, spoken by a man who had spent nine days in pain, carried the whole finale in a single sentence. No medical report was read aloud, no scan was shown on screen, only a man saying he was free, and a crowd that understood exactly what freedom meant to him.

Pastor Chris Healing Streams Finale: Faith Built to Last Beyond One Night

Other testimonies shared during the services showed the same pattern across continents. In the Solomon Islands, nine-year-old Patrick, the son of a Healing Streams translator for the Temotu language in Temotu Province, had reportedly endured severe fever and distress for more than a month. During the testimony segment of the programme, Patrick reportedly experienced relief and, for the first time in four weeks, was able to fall asleep and rest.

Referring to John 3:16, Pastor Chris explained the certainty of everlasting life for everyone who believes in Jesus Christ. He emphasised that it is not a promise but a statement of fact, declaring of the life received in Christ that it is indestructible and continues forever.

I live by the power of an endless life, an indestructible life.

The atmosphere, as the ministration extended to the worldwide audience, was filled with thanksgiving and praise. Images of participants connecting remotely were projected on giant screens as Pastor Chris prayed for them, and celebrations reportedly erupted at various locations as people shared experiences they attributed to the power of God.

For readers following stories of faith that cross borders, the finale connects with Roosevelt Stewart's debut solo worship collection, Curt Brickley's album of Christian country songs and Marty Grubbs stepping down after 45 years in ministry. Different ministries, different continents, but the same conviction running through them: that faith is not a private idea but a lived experience, shared aloud and passed from person to person.

What Travail's story leaves behind is not a medical claim to be argued over but a human moment to be remembered. A man in pain, a programme on a screen, another man's testimony, and then a freedom he could feel in his own body. Whether a sceptic or a believer hears it, the story asks the same question of everyone who hears it.

The finale is over, the streams have ended, and the 18th edition of Healing Streams has passed into memory. But Travail's declaration still hangs in the air, and the open question for every viewer who watched that final session is whether the faith built over those three days will still be standing when the next pain comes, and what testimony they themselves will have to share when it does.

But the most surprising part of this story is yet to come — keep reading.