Conquest of Azeroth's classic Holy healer: direct restoration by the power of the Light, backed by 3 protective wards. A fully reactive approach — see the wound, close the wound.
This is the safest healer fantasy on the server: no gimmick mechanic to manage, just solid, predictable healing that lands exactly where it's needed.
Fulfilling your Vow unleashes Sunlight, healing up to 5 allies within 40 yards, prioritizing whoever's lowest on health.
Closest analog is Holy Paladin, with a strong side-order of Discipline Priest. Like Holy Paladin it's a mana healer built around single-ally externals: Bless tags one ally and unlocks the whole Blessing family on them — Purity, Retribution, Triumph, and Absolution — the same way a Beacon target unlocks Holy Paladin's toolkit, making you a dedicated bodyguard for whoever you pick. The offensive burst of Blessing of Absolution, paired with the crit-heal payoff chains (Cultivate Divinity, Hope, The Redeemer), gives it a proactive Discipline-Priest flavor, while the Vow/Dawn Solar Power swing layers a mild Eclipse-style polarity on top of the whole thing.
How is this number calculated?
Measured scope: Zul'Gurub, all difficulties — High Priest Venoxis, High Priestess Jeklik, High Priestess Mar'li, Bloodlord Mandokir, High Priest Thekal, High Priestess Arlokk, Jin'do the Hexxer, Hakkar, Gri'lek, Gahz'ranka.
These numbers come from Ascension Logs’ public combat logs, not an in-house guess.
The index compares each spec to the median player — the one sitting exactly in the middle of the ranking — on the same boss and the same group format: 1.00 matches that median player, 1.40 means 40% more damage than them. Only each player’s best fight counts, never their average — otherwise a player posting fifty fights would count as much as fifty different players, and averaging would mostly reward beginners still learning the spec rather than those who’ve mastered it. The comparison always happens on the same boss and the same format: a two-minute fight and a seven-minute one aren’t comparable, and a flex raid doesn’t give the same support as a 25-man.
Tiers (S, A, B…) aren’t picked by hand: the cutoffs are calculated from the real spread of every measured spec. A spec under 15 distinct players or 30 fights isn't ranked at all, rather than given a made-up grade. For healing specs, only fights where the player actually healed are counted — several healing specs are often played for damage, and counting those would unfairly drag their score down.
How is this number calculated?
Mythic dungeons only — Ascension CoA has no Mythic+ tier yet (229 tracked encounters).
These numbers come from Ascension Logs’ public combat logs, not an in-house guess.
The index compares each spec to the median player — the one sitting exactly in the middle of the ranking — on the same boss: 1.00 matches that median player, 1.40 means 40% more damage than them. Only each player’s best fight counts, never their average — otherwise a player posting fifty fights would count as much as fifty different players, and averaging would mostly reward beginners still learning the spec rather than those who’ve mastered it. The comparison always happens on the same boss: 92.4% of dungeon fights are played in 5-player groups, and splitting by group size as well would discard more usable damage rows (4.5% lost against 1.4% when comparing by boss alone) for zero additional publishable spec — group size is therefore not part of the comparison.
Tiers (S, A, B…) aren’t picked by hand: the cutoffs are calculated from the real spread of every measured Dungeon spec — this column has its own distribution, it doesn’t reuse Raid’s cutoffs. A spec under 15 distinct players or 30 fights isn't ranked at all, rather than given a made-up grade. For healing specs, only fights where the player actually healed are counted — several healing specs are often played for damage, and counting those would unfairly drag their score down.
Each performance above links to its own real combat report. Ascension Logs, however, doesn’t offer a rankings page covering every Mythic dungeon — unlike Raid, there’s no « View the source rankings » button here.
Ranking updated on August 17, 2026
Interactive talent tree
The tree below is pre-filled with the recommended leveling allocation for Blessings — 56 points spread across the Sun Cleric class tree and the specialization tree. Hover or tap a node to see its full description, and use the tabs to explore the class’s other trees.
These talents are a PvE configuration. The Arena and Battleground grades shown above rate the specialisation’s PvP potential — not this tree.
See also: all Ascension builds · the talent tree builder
Talent data: ascension.gg
· Spec tiers & analysis: ascensionsidekick.com
Editorial rewrite, interactive talent tree, tooltips and fact-checking: KAMI LABS
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