PROGRAMS
FROM VISION TO MOVEMENT
Seeing the Harvest. Becoming the Messenger. Finishing the Task._
FROM VISION TO MOVEMENT
Seeing the Harvest. Becoming the Messenger. Finishing the Task._
Three Days. One Mission. One Movement.
Join pastors, ministry leaders, and Kingdom partners from around the world for three powerful days of worship, teaching, leadership labs, and global collaboration.
The BSH Global Harvest Summit 2026 Brazil will bring together Christian leaders, churches, ministries, mission organizations, professionals, and emerging generations around one urgent question:
What must the global Church do differently today to reach every person, every generation, and every nation with the Gospel?
Through practical breakout sessions and interactive Leadership Labs, participants will explore the realities shaping today’s harvest—from children, families, and emerging generations to digital culture, artificial intelligence, urbanization, migration, leadership health, safeguarding, persecution, and unreached communities.
Organized around the eight BSH DNA themes, the program is designed to move participants beyond inspiration and toward practical, measurable action.
Each Leadership Lab will combine biblical foundations, real-world ministry experience, practitioner case studies, facilitated discussion, prayer, and collaborative action planning. Participants will have opportunities to exchange ideas with leaders from different nations and ministry contexts, form new partnerships, and develop strategies they can apply in their churches, organizations, workplaces, cities, and communities.
The principal Leadership Lab topics will include:
1. Mapping the Harvest Now
Participants will examine where some of today’s greatest and most overlooked harvest fields can be found. The conversation will include children, cities, migrants, refugees, diaspora communities, Indigenous and remote populations, unreached peoples, and communities forming in digital spaces.
The lab will also explore how mission research, mapping, shared data, and responsible use of artificial intelligence can help leaders identify Gospel gaps and establish strategic priorities.
2. Healthy and Holy Leaders
The credibility of the Gospel is closely connected to the character of its messengers. This lab will address holiness, humility, integrity, accountability, servant leadership, family health, emotional well-being, and the prevention of burnout.
Participants will also consider how churches and ministries can create safer environments for children and vulnerable adults through effective safeguarding policies, responsible leadership structures, and cultures of transparency and trust.
3. Prayer, Revival, and Discernment
In a world marked by digital distraction, political polarization, information overload, and AI-generated content, Christian leaders need strong biblical and spiritual discernment.
This lab will explore how sustained prayer can prepare communities for evangelism, revival, reconciliation, disciple-making, and missionary movements. Participants will also consider how churches can respond spiritually and practically during persecution, war, displacement, disaster, violence, and trauma.
4. Every Believer a Witness
Evangelism is not reserved for pastors, missionaries, or specialists. Every believer can share the Gospel through personal relationships, testimony, hospitality, compassionate service, professional influence, social media, and digital communication.
Participants will explore personal and marketplace evangelism, friendship-based outreach, and the responsible use of AI for translation, research, content development, and contextual communication—without replacing human relationships, biblical truth, or the work of the Holy Spirit.
5. From Decision to Disciple
The Great Commission calls the Church to make disciples, not simply count decisions. This lab will focus on building clear and reproducible pathways from a person’s first Gospel encounter to baptism, Christian community, spiritual maturity, leadership, and multiplication.
Special attention will be given to discipling children, strengthening families, understanding the questions of Gen Z and Gen Alpha, and combining face-to-face relationships with digital and hybrid discipleship.
6. Multiplying Leaders Across Generations
The future of the harvest depends on leaders who intentionally identify, mentor, empower, release, and coach other leaders.
Participants will learn how to establish a culture of leadership multiplication using the BSH cycle:
Learn → Practice → Teach → Multiply → Report → Coach
The lab will also explore intergenerational mentoring, leadership opportunities for Gen Z, the role of women in the global harvest, and the use of digital learning and AI-assisted tools to expand training while maintaining theological integrity and relational depth.
7. Collaboration Without Competition
No church, ministry, denomination, business, or organization can complete the Great Commission alone. This lab will help participants move from informal networking to meaningful cooperation built around shared objectives, defined responsibilities, and measurable Kingdom outcomes.
Topics will include citywide mission strategies, collaboration during times of crisis, partnerships between churches and the marketplace, and the secure use of technology, shared platforms, mapping, and mission data.
8. From Brazil to the Nations
Brazil, Latin America, and the wider Global South have a strategic role in the next chapter of global mission. This lab will mobilize churches, ministries, young people, professionals, missionaries, and emerging leaders for both local and global engagement.
Participants will consider how to reach migrants, refugees, international students, diaspora communities, unreached peoples, and those living in persecuted or restricted contexts. The session will conclude with practical commitments connected to global partnership and the mission toward 2033.
Every Leadership Lab is intended to produce more than a meaningful conversation. Participants will leave with:
A practical ministry tool
A measurable 90-day action plan
A new partnership opportunity
A personal or organizational harvest commitment
A process for follow-up and accountability
The goal is not simply to organize another conference. It is to catalyze a multiplying movement in which every believer becomes a witness, every generation participates in the Great Commission, every disciple becomes a disciple-maker, every leader multiplies other leaders, technology serves the Gospel responsibly, and churches and ministries work together to reach the nations.
See the Harvest. Become the Messenger. Reach the One. Disciple the One. Multiply the Leader. Unite the Movement. Finish the Task.