Jesus taught that his disciples should engage in the Great Commission, making disciples of nations. In essence, he desires his community of disciples—those who have learned from him—to offer other communities a model based on practicing his teachings. This model should guide these communities towards replicable implementation, leading to a world marked by justice and righteousness. Under the lordship of Jesus, such discipleship can bring welfare and benefit to the village, town, city, or nation where the discipleship community resides.

While many Christian discipleship models focus on a lifelong journey of spiritual growth and active engagement in God's work, biblical discipleship specifically emphasizes the 'how' by grounding every aspect of this journey in Scripture. This approach ensures that discipleship is not merely shaped by tradition or cultural norms, but is firmly rooted in the teachings and examples provided in the Bible. By prioritizing scriptural guidance, biblical discipleship offers a clear, direct path to following Jesus, ensuring that all practices and beliefs are aligned with the core principles of the Christian faith.

The Bible teaches that only those endeavors built on hearing and acting upon God's word are sustainable. The Kingdom of Heaven manifests on earth through the obedient implementation of God's initiatives. While recruiting people for heaven is commendable, it doesn't fully encompass Jesus' vision, as he taught his disciples in response to their question about prayer. Jesus emphasized that God's will should be done on earth as it is in heaven. The rule of God in heaven is established, and on earth, it is ushered in through the obedience of His people. By living out His word daily, they impact their communities with everlasting life, love, justice, righteousness, peace, and goodwill for all.