At World Bible School, we believe that hope is not a passive virtue, but when combined with thoughtful planning and faithful giving, it becomes a powerful expression of stewardship and mission. Our five-year plan went into effect the first day of January 2026 and goes through December 31, 2030. Our strategic plan is more than a roadmap, it is a prayerful commitment to share Jesus with the world in intentional, measurable and sustainable ways.
This plan outlines bold goals to engage over one million Bible students annually, expanding global tools like WBS Online, Ocean Bridge, and Mathetis; and strengthening partnerships with congregations worldwide. It reflects careful thought, collaboration, and a desire to be effective in His mission while remaining rooted in God’s Word and dependent on Him through prayer. But a plan alone does not change lives, God’s people do, by His working through us and in us. And behind every Bible study, every Follow-up, and every new disciple, is the generosity of God’s people. Giving fuels strategy. It enables innovation, supports outreach, and equips the Church to act. As WBS seeks to grow its impact, the need for faithful partners grows as well. From expanding digital platforms to increasing church involvement and training Study Helpers, each initiative relies on resources entrusted by donors who believe in His mission.
At the same time, strategic planning honors those gifts. It ensures that every dollar is used wisely, every effort is aligned with purpose, and every opportunity is maximized for kingdom impact. Planning helps us practice good stewardship by setting clear goals, measuring progress and adapting to reach more souls effectively. One of the most exciting aspects of this plan is the shared role of the global church. Congregations are not just supporters, they are partners in recruitment, teaching and Follow-up. Likewise, donors are not just contributors, they are co-laborers in the harvest. Together, strategic planning and giving create momentum. They allow WBS to dream boldly while acting faithfully. They connect vision with provision, ensuring that when seekers are ready to study God’s Word, the church is ready to respond.
As we move forward, we invite you to see your giving as part of God’s greater strategy.
Every gift, every prayer, and every effort joins a unified mission to equip the church, reach the lost, and bring the Good News to a waiting world.
ACTION! is World Bible School's flagship publication. Read inspiring success stories, tips on how to share the Gospel with others and updates on WBS and its tools!
In this episode of One More Chapter, Brian Rex Davis, Noah Davis, and Bryson Davis continue their study of biblical “principle”, explaining how general teachings give inclusive guidance that can be applied in various ways, while specific commands are authoritative and must shape belief and practice.
This episode of One More Chapter continues the series on Bible study by introducing the idea of “principle” as a way to bridge what a passage originally meant and what it means today, after first stressing purpose and context. The team takes a long–but useful–detour into Bible translations and versions—covering textual preservation, the spectrum from word-for-word to paraphrase, group vs. single-translator work, Dead Sea Scrolls, and which editions they personally use (NASB 1995, ESV, NIV 1984, etc.). The discussion on ‘principle’ will continue in the next episode!
This episode explores how understanding the purpose behind a Bible passage helps bridge the gap between what it originally meant and how it should shape life today. Brian, Noah, and Bryson discuss how purpose protects against shallow, checklist-style interpretation and helps distinguish enduring principles and examples from incidental details.
Brian Rex Davis sits down with Sahadevudu Vanga of India, a fellow missionary since gospel meetings in 1995. They talk about World Bible School’s renewed work in India and the effort to put Telugu translations and advanced courses—especially The Kingdom of God—into digital form. The conversation also covers family ministry, cultural care in a changing India, and tools that serve the next generation of the church.