The third service at the “Holy Stadium” differed from the previous two. We were told that five buses carrying pastors had arrived especially for this service to observe a new type of healing ministry. Pastor Petrus Agung asked me, before I began praying for the sick, to impart the anointing to the pastors and leaders of his church. Then he suggested that they pray for the sick together with me. A very wise decision. This is a good example for many.
It is good when leaders observe a man of God’s ministry, but it is better when they minister together with a man of God. Darrell Stott called the pastors and leaders forward so that I could lay hands on each of them.
We thought that 200–300 pastors would come forward, I would quickly lay hands on them, and then we would move on to the healing ministry. But when the ministers ran toward the stage, we realized we had a problem: more than 2,000 people had lined up in front of the platform.
Dmitriy Leo’s third ministry at the “Holy Stadium” 
Preparing pastors to receive a fresh anointing 
Dmitriy Leo releases power upon two thousand pastors
I asked Darrell Stott, “Do you think it’s a good idea to lay hands on every one of them? There are so many!” Darrell smiled and said, “Come on, Dima, go ahead!” Oh no! Darrell, you set me up!..
I prayed and prayed and prayed… and it seemed to me that there was no end to the people. By the end of the prayer, I was soaking wet and exhausted, like a squeezed lemon. Exhausted, I sat down on the stage and cried out for mercy: “Holy Spirit, help me, I have no strength left—do something!”
After the sermon on faith, prayer for the healing of the sick and casting out demons began. Today, it took place in a new way. I was not praying for people alone: a large number of pastors and ministers were serving alongside me. Wonderful! I simply enjoyed watching it! Thousands of people all around, and everywhere someone was praying for someone. Wow! This is what ministry in the Church should be like. Glory to the Lord!
Here is what I found useful for myself
Dmitriy Leo prays for a paralyzed man
Usually, after praying, I would come down from the platform and go straight to the section where people in wheelchairs were seated. There were usually 7 to 12 wheelchairs there, and every day they held different people. I would lift each person up and command them to walk in the name of Jesus Christ. Almost all of them would start walking. Some walked normally, others could barely move their legs, and still others would get up and simply stand.
When I moved on to the next wheelchair, ministers would approach those who had stood up and continue ministering to them. This is very good! It means you give people the initial impulse to stand and walk, and then others support them and bring the work to completion. I consider this a very good and effective method for helping sick people rise from their wheelchairs. Thank You, Holy Spirit, for raising them up!
Now imagine this: sick people filling the stadium see paralyzed people rise from their wheelchairs and begin to walk. They see the dramatic action unfolding in front of the stage, former wheelchair users taking their first steps, trying, and rejoicing. They see empty wheelchairs standing to the side… Oh, this is powerful! Wow! Those sitting in the stands “leap” from their seats and run to receive their miracle. Can you already guess what must happen at a service with such a powerful manifestation of the sick people’s faith? Thousands of miracles!
People are hungry to receive more
That evening, I was not concerned with counting how many people had been healed or what they had been healed of. I continued ministering in front of the platform, while the healed people came onto the platform and gave their testimonies. There were many healings: the paralyzed walked, the deaf heard, the blind saw, and the mute spoke. I remember one mute girl. I laid my hand on her, and she began to speak. We praised God, and I continued praying for the sick.
It is interesting that when we rarely see miracles, they seem like a huge event to us. We immediately record them on video and then marvel for a long time at what God has done. But when miracles happen on a large scale, they stop seeming like a huge event to us. This is a drawback of large crusades. Many miracles go unnoticed, so other people do not receive encouragement. Another problem is that after receiving healing, people quickly run home, forgetting to thank God through their testimonies.
Dmitriy Leo prayed for everyone who came forward to the stage
Darrell agreed with me on this. Many dramatic healings took place through his ministry (tumors disappeared, the lame walked, the deaf heard, and so on), but then these people disappeared into the crowd, and no one ever found out what had happened to them.
Conclusions. Large stadium services are good because many miracles take place. But the downside is that no one will ever hear about most of the miracles except those who ministered to these people. I think that large stadiums need a huge team of assistants and good technical support to interview people right in the crowd and broadcast the video with sound on large screens.
Thank God for taking us, the weak and incapable, and using us to perform miracles. Thank You, Father; thank You, Jesus; thank You, Holy Spirit!
Thank you to everyone who supported this crusade in prayer. I feel the prayers of my family and friends. I feel the prayers of our churches in Krasnoarmeysk and Kyiv. Thank you all for your partnership. Your donations helped me visit Indonesia. Your love and prayers help me persevere when I am struggling and weak. All these thousands of miracles are credited to our joint account. You are part of this crusade, and God will bless you for it.
I still have several more services in Indonesia ahead of me, and then I will return home.
With love, Dmitriy Leo.
To conclude, here is a little Indonesian worship.
← Previous article: 06/04/2015 – Dmitriy Leo’s Crusade Across Indonesia
