Veteran R&B artist and pastor Montell Jordan has announced that he is officially cancer-free-and he is making no attempt to soften the reason why he believes his healing came.
After a multi-year battle with prostate cancer, Jordan confirmed that recent medical tests show no detectable cancer, marking a major milestone in a journey he has spoken about openly since his diagnosis. Rather than attributing the outcome to luck, timing, or abstract spirituality, Jordan has publicly and repeatedly credited God for his recovery.
"I'm cancer-free," Jordan shared in a recent message, describing the news as a life-altering gift and a testimony he refuses to keep quiet. For the singer-turned-pastor, the moment is not only about survival, but about witness.
Jordan's announcement has resonated strongly with fans across both music and faith communities. In a cultural climate where spiritual language is often encouraged only when it remains generic, Jordan's direct declaration of Christian faith has drawn attention-both affirming and challenging audiences accustomed to more carefully worded testimonies.
The former chart-topping R&B star, best known for hits such as This Is How We Do It, stepped away from mainstream music years ago to pursue ministry full-time. Since then, he has served as a worship pastor, speaker, and advocate for faith-centered living, frequently sharing about the role of prayer, Scripture, and community in his life.
Jordan was first diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2024 and underwent extensive treatment over the following years, including surgery and advanced therapies. His latest update confirms that doctors have found no remaining signs of the disease, prompting renewed gratitude and reflection as he enters 2026.
Beyond personal celebration, Jordan has also used the moment to encourage health awareness, particularly urging men to prioritize regular screenings and early detection-while remaining steadfast in his belief that medical care and faith work together, not in opposition.
As Jordan continues speaking, preaching, and sharing his story, one thing remains clear: he is unwilling to separate his healing from his faith. "God is real," he has said plainly-words that, for him, are not controversial, but essential.
For Montell Jordan, being cancer-free is not the end of the story. It is another chapter in a testimony he believes is meant to be heard.
