The Complete Story of Ahmad Davis

From Homelessness to Biblical Scholarship—A Journey of Transformation Through God’s Word

Table of Contents

The Early Years: Desperation to Transformation

The Foundation Years: Building Ministry and Marriage

The Revelation Years: Canada and Deep Study

The Framework Years: Seven Pillars and Unshakable Man

The Present and Future: House of Biblical Wisdom

Additional Resources

Part 1: The Ford Explorer Moment (The Beginning)

The most significant turning point in my life—what I would call my origin story—happened during one of the darkest seasons I’ve ever experienced. I was going through a divorce with my first wife, and I was homeless, living out of the back of a ’91 Ford Explorer.

The irony was that I was fully employed but still homeless. I remember crying every night, emotionally drained from the feeling of loss in the relationship, the overwhelming loneliness, the shame, and the desperation. But even in the midst of all that, I still had to go to work every day.

I got a membership at Planet Fitness so I could take a shower and work out in the mornings. It helped me relieve stress, and it also helped me get myself together and prepare for the day. I did that for quite a while.

During this time, I was working at a title loan company, selling high-interest loans to individuals who couldn’t afford them. I got placed in a slow office, and while I was there, I was able to listen to Dave Ramsey on the radio. I remember arguing with him through the radio—of course, he couldn’t hear me. I even called in one time, and they actually let me talk to him for a minute. I tried to argue with him then, to no avail. I don’t think I changed his opinion at all.

But one thing that did happen was that Dave Ramsey was calling people to Jesus.

Up to that point, I had been to Catholic school for most of my elementary life, but I didn’t really know God—I knew of God, but I didn’t know God. I went to a Lutheran school from 8th through 10th grade, and the same was true there—I knew of God but didn’t know God. After that, I was totally disconnected from God.

But while I was homeless, while I was going through this divorce, Dave Ramsey’s challenge to point people to Jesus led me to open up the Bible and start studying about finances. I started studying about budgeting, tithing, giving, and saving. I wasn’t focusing on investing at that time because I just wasn’t in the space for that. I was focused on the fundamentals.

While I was in the back of my ’91 Ford Explorer, I began to write out my budget on a yellow pad. I didn’t have many expenses because I was homeless.

I only tithed one time during this experience—I don’t remember if it was the first, second, or third month—but I remember tithing one time. The reason I tithed was that I had called around to several different churches to get some emotional help. I wanted to feel like somebody cared, like someone was willing to help me in some way.

I had one church—I don’t remember the name—but that one church bought me one night at a hotel. Now, I could have paid for the hotel myself. I had the money. I simply wanted to feel like someone cared. Out of that, I ended up tithing to that church in response, and that was my first time. It took a while before I did another one.

While I was in the back of that ’91 Ford Explorer, I began to pay off debt. I started putting money in the bank and saving. Eventually, I had a couple thousand dollars in the bank and had paid off a lot of debt—I don’t remember exactly how much.

Then I looked up one day, and I noticed that I wasn’t crying anymore.

I had also picked up a second job, so I had two jobs. I was still homeless, but I wasn’t in a destitute state anymore. What I know now is that I had the Word of God, and I was applying the Word of God—not the word of man. I was studying the Scriptures and applying them, which opened the door for me.

That was my pivotal moment. That was my transformational moment—the first time I intentionally opened up the Bible and began to apply what I read.

Part 2: Off the Streets—God’s Provision Through People

In a small way, the calling to teach began from the very beginning, because the second part of the story is that God put it on a man’s heart to help me.

I was at a Dave & Buster’s, playing some video games to decompress, and one of my friends—I barely knew him at the time—came in there. We reconnected, went out, hung out, and talked. For some reason, I told him about my situation, and he invited me to live in his spare room.

Well, it really wasn’t a spare room—it was his daughter’s room—but he didn’t have his daughter full-time, so I got off the streets.

The reason I say God put it on his heart is that he doesn’t actually like Dave & Buster’s or playing video games. But for whatever reason, he walked in there and saw me. I didn’t see him first.

I started talking with him about my journey and applying biblical principles, but it was loose. It wasn’t anything deep and profound. I was just sharing what I was doing and kind of where I was at—paying off my Ford Explorer, paying off a bunch of debts, building cash. As a result, we started traveling more together.

I really didn’t start teaching for a while. I just kind of shared it. He was probably my primary person to share with, along with my little brother and a little bit with my family, but it wasn’t much.

Part 3: Meeting Regina and Moving to New Orleans

It became more profound after I met my wife, Regina. We were dating, and while traveling with my friend, I met my wife in New Orleans when we went down there for New Year’s. I was living in Nashville at the time, and we met on New Year’s Eve.

From the moment we met, we started having conversations. I was very young in this process, so I didn’t have a lot of biblical truth, per se. Most of what I was probably sharing with her was philosophical thinking mixed with biblical truths and revelations. I was reading the Bible, but not regularly. However, I was applying those few principles quite rigorously for the most part.

One of the things I stood on was not borrowing money. I ended up draining all of my savings to pay for our wedding with cash. I wasn’t making a ton of money, but we did it. We covered everything and got everything paid for.

Side note: I remember our wedding night because we asked most people for money, since we had drained all our savings to pay for the wedding. We were on our honeymoon, and we had checks and cash. We ended up having to go to the bank and deposit the checks to get cash because we were hopping on a cruise the next day. That cash was the money we used to actually have some cash available on the cruise.

One of the pivotal moments of that season was when I moved from Nashville to New Orleans. I was working for Walgreens at the time—I had left the title loan company—so my schedule was a little more flexible.

When we got to the point of needing to decide, I decided to move to New Orleans and make that commitment. I remember the night before I was getting ready to make the move, the transmission in my ’91 Ford Explorer went out.

I remember not stressing a lot about it—I don’t know how anybody else saw it, but I didn’t feel stressed. I simply maneuvered through it. I talked with Regina and ended up switching from the U-Haul I was going to pull behind a car to renting a truck. I drove down to New Orleans, not exactly sure how I was going to get to work in a couple of days, but just by faith, I moved forward.

By God’s grace, Regina’s brother Reggie gave me the vehicle that he had recently upgraded from. It was a blessing. I don’t remember what type of vehicle it was, but I remember the dashboard lights didn’t work, so I didn’t know how fast I was going at night. That was a problem because I had a lead foot and sped a lot—I still speed a little bit. The heat didn’t work, and the air conditioner didn’t work, so I was hot in the summer and cold in the winter. The front fender and the back bumper were hanging off.

One of the strongest memories is that at this point, I was an executive assistant—the position right below the store manager at Walgreens—and my employees, who were cashiers, were driving better vehicles than I was. It was a very humbling experience.

But it was God’s grace on the journey.

After we got married—we got married April 17th, 2004—one of the first things we did after building up an emergency fund was go out and buy me a car. It was $3,000 for a Cadillac—a one-owner Cadillac in optimal condition. We took it to Firestone Automotive and got it checked out, and it was in perfect condition. It drove beautifully. It was clean. All the maintenance records were there. It was absolutely fantastic.

Side note: We know we got a great deal on that vehicle because the following year, Hurricane Katrina hit. We had to leave my vehicle at home when we evacuated with the kids. My vehicle was flooded, and the insurance gave us $6,000 for a car I had paid $3,000 for. So I know it was a good value.

Part 4: The Beginning of Teaching—Demonstration Before Declaration

As far as going back to the teaching moment, one of the first things we did was demonstrate it. We were getting out of debt, paying things off, saving, and buying cars with cash.

Regina’s parents are pastors, so we ended up—they asked us to start teaching some people and doing some ministry, helping some people from a coaching perspective around the church. It was more of a ministry coaching thing. At that time, I didn’t have a wide breadth of knowledge or wisdom, just more of what my journey was and a little bit of what I had heard and read, along with a couple of biblical truths.

That was the turning point—my father-in-law gave me some freedom to start financial coaching, but it began as a ministry. I didn’t help a whole lot of people—it was a small church, so I helped a few—but it kind of sowed the seed.

Somewhere along that journey, about a year or so later—I don’t remember exactly when—I actually got certified as a financial coach with Dave Ramsey and started it as a business ministry. But I really didn’t do much with it at the beginning. It was more about learning and getting equipped to do it, since I was still full-time at Walgreens.

But back in the New Orleans area, at the beginning of our marriage, after we had a few testimonies in our lives, that was the beginning of the journey to actually start to teach it. It was after I started demonstrating it.

Part 5: Walgreens Years and the Move to Virginia (2004-2008)

Between 2004 and 2008, I was mostly working at Walgreens. God blessed me—not by my capabilities but by His grace—and I got promoted to store manager. I got the first store manager position that opened up in that market.

I was working a lot during that season. We were still doing the principles—we stayed on the journey of getting out of debt—but to be honest, I wasn’t as intense about it during that season. I wasn’t as intense about reading the Word, and the intensity kind of slowed down a bit. I was going to church regularly, but I wasn’t in the Word as much.

In 2008, we moved to Virginia because of my wife’s work. She got promoted to a position, so when we moved to Virginia, I actually had to step down to an executive assistant role to honor my wife. But I ended up getting the first store manager position that opened up there.

That season was both a blessing and very challenging. I got a 24-hour store—I had not had one of those before. It was pretty new, about a year old or less, and it was challenging. Not for the operations part per se—it was challenging because my leadership was lacking.

At this point, we had paid off everything except our house, so we were 100% debt-free. All the cars, student loans—everything was paid off. But we weren’t actively paying off the house. We just weren’t. We were making the regular mortgage payment, and things kind of stagnated in that regard.

While we were there, we were in a good church that was teaching biblical principles—Pastor Eddie at Family Worship Center in Springfield, Virginia. I was able to hear the Word, but once again, I wasn’t regularly in it.

The reason this part of the story is important is that I started struggling at work because my leadership was lacking. One of the things I was missing was the revelation of compassion. I wasn’t in the Word, so I wasn’t getting it.

But I did feel a tug and a call to go ahead and start to do the business of financial coaching. So I fully partnered with the Dave Ramsey organization, and they were sending me referrals. I didn’t actually grow the business per se—I was getting sent business—and the business was doing okay. It was part-time for me, so it worked around my work schedule. It was at nights and weekends, and it was doing all right.

But I believe God was hardening my heart at the job, and it became very heavy. It was also heavy at home because I was miserable at work, and I became miserable at home. So what was a blessing became a burden.

I felt called to start the financial coaching business full-time. The earlier version of it was actually called Victory By Design. It wasn’t an LLC—I was doing it as a sole proprietorship. I worked at a rental office and was paid by the hour, so I only rented it as needed.

Eventually, I left Walgreens, primarily on a referral business in Virginia, and was doing okay. It did not blow up. It did not multiply. I was doing okay, barely bringing home anything, and it put a strain on the marriage because the exact fear that my wife had, I walked it out.

Part 6: Texas and the Seed for House of Biblical Wisdom (2012-2017)

We eventually left Virginia while I was building the business, and we moved to Texas in 2012 because of Regina’s work. We landed at Triumph Church in Beaumont, Texas, under the leadership of Pastor Randon Clark.

When we moved to Texas, the financial coaching business simply collapsed. The referral program shifted—they put a new person in charge—and it just didn’t work. I didn’t have any biblical framework for growing a business, per se, and I didn’t have any practical knowledge of how to do so. I knew how to do business, but not how to grow a business.

I do remember there was one moment—we were at a conference at the church, and Bishop Tudor Bismarck came and did a conference. That’s when the seed was sown for what is now House of Biblical Wisdom.

In that moment, I heard the larger vision for this business ministry clearly. That’s when the first programs were launched—they were mysteries at the time: Wise Money and Wise Investor.

Wise Money was focusing on financial stewardship, budgeting, getting out of debt, and savings as a framework for investing. Wise Money had many Dave Ramsey principles, but it leaned a bit more toward the Bible. I was studying the Bible more and implementing that, so I wanted to focus more on the Bible and less on me.

I helped quite a few people go through that. During the five years at Triumph Church in Beaumont, Texas, I did that class several times. From that journey, I started focusing more on the Word and applying biblical principles to the financial journey. I helped hundreds of people go through it.

But the business itself floundered.

It was also during this time in Texas that God gave me a call to marriages—a very large number of marriages. It took me a long time to actually get clarity on what the calling was, but it was to make marriages biblically prosperous. The actual mission statement is for 400 million biblically prosperous marriages. I recognize that this probably won’t be fulfilled in my lifetime.

I heard “400 million” in Texas, but I wasn’t sure what to do with it. I knew it was something about money and marriage.

Part 7: Canada—The Question That Changed Everything (2017-2023)

The next big part of the journey was when we moved from Beaumont, Texas, in 2017. From 2017 to 2023, God was gracious enough to provide a multitude of revelations.

It began when we committed to Summit Church in Everton, under Pastor Chris Mathis. I asked about launching Wise Money and Wise Investor there, and he assigned Pastor Dez to work with me. I was telling him about what I had done so far—how many people got out of debt, the marriages that had been helped, the savings, all the dollars, and things like that.

And he asked me a question that I couldn’t answer.

He asked me, “How does it affect their hearts?”

I was floored. I literally could not answer that question. I had never even processed it because I was so focused on the material part—getting out of debt and building savings. I didn’t really connect it to the heart.

That question put me on a journey to find out how it affected the heart—everything that was being taught.

That is where God graciously revealed Romans 5:3-5:

“Not only that, but we rejoice in our sufferings, knowing that suffering produces endurance, and endurance produces character, and character produces hope, and hope does not put us to shame, because God’s love has been poured into our hearts through the Holy Spirit who has been given to us.”

That immediately connected with what Dave Ramsey had taught about the debt snowball. You could apply it to any part of the financial journey. When you’re sacrificing to do something according to God’s Word, hope is produced.

So I wasn’t just teaching the debt snowball anymore. That was the beginning of the Hope Snowball.

Rejoice in the sacrifice of not going on vacation for a year. Learn to endure during this journey by studying the Word. Build the character of patience and self-control. And out of those characters, hope is produced. And that hope does not put you to shame because God’s love has been poured into your heart through the Holy Spirit.

That was a pivotal moment. It transformed Wise Money. It grounded it further in the Word, not just from the financial aspect. Now it was anchored on hope.

Part 8: The Hope Snowball Becomes Relational—The Darkest Season

That single revelation was also the foundation for what was the most challenging part of our marriage. Canada was the hardest season, and that revelation of hope was the single one that gave me the grace of God to stand and sustain through it.

My wife was struggling during that time because the business still didn’t even come close to providing income in Canada. So through the ministry, I was teaching these financial principles. I was teaching on hope. But at home, there was a lot of frustration because I just wasn’t bringing home any income.

But Canada is where God pressed on my heart to study the word “prosper.” When you study the seven biblical principles for biblical prosperity, one of the first mentions of prosperity is in Genesis 24, where Abraham sent his servant to find a wife for his son, Isaac. On the journey, the servant said, “God, prosper my journey.” So the first mention of prosperity is in the context of finding a wife.

The second mention of prosperity is in Deuteronomy, where it talks about the fruit of the womb. Then it goes into business and investing.

But the revelation was simply this: Prosperity is first about our relationships. The first measurement of prosperity is the first relationship that was established in the Bible—marriage. The second is the second relationship outside of God—children.

But our society has warped prosperity to being measured by money. So the heart of this mission—the heart of House of Biblical Wisdom—is to point people to biblical prosperity as God defines it, not as the world defines it. And it starts with marriage and children. The economics come next.

So that’s when it actually shifted heavily. That’s when I went into the Word and started to study marriage. I started Wise Marriage at the time.

Ironically, this was probably the most challenging part of our marriage, because as much as I had revelation, I still didn’t have the character to sustain it. I was teaching a lot of biblical truth—especially in marriage—but my character wasn’t there yet.

Also, my wife wanted us to go through it ourselves, and I wanted to teach it. We ended up teaching it to a couple of couples, and I didn’t have the capacity. It was truth, but it wasn’t the truth yet.

One thing that happens in my journey is that studying to teach and gaining understanding to teach others equips me. So I wanted to go teach so that it could help us. But my wife wanted it to help us first and then go teach.

Both were good, but I did it the way I wanted to, and that just didn’t help us. I needed us to apply it in our marriage first, then demonstrate it in our marriage, and then teach. So I did it out of order.

During the most challenging part of our marriage—we were on vacation—my family was simply upset with me. They wanted me to go to family counseling. I wasn’t refusing family counseling, but I had some criteria for it. My criteria were: I wanted them to speak from the Bible and teach from the Bible.

What I didn’t understand at the time—and this is where I know my character was lacking—is that they wanted me to lead. They wanted me to actually go first. They wanted me to go find the counselor who had these frameworks to help heal the damage that had been caused in our marriage. But I didn’t understand that part. I was simply standing on wanting biblical truth. That was a huge character flaw.

We were at an Airbnb with multiple levels, and I went downstairs. I was contemplating suicide at that moment. In that darkness, my son AJ came down and talked with me.

It was our first seed of reconciliation. He was the first person to actually reach out to me, and he saved my life. I don’t know whether he knew that or was following the will of God. I don’t know if he was praying. We didn’t talk about it in that moment.

The next day, I first shifted the Hope Snowball to be not just economic. That’s when I shifted it to a relational approach and started applying it to our marriage.

I started asking myself: Why should I rejoice in the suffering caused by the hostilities in my marriage? Then I started praying over how God wanted me to endure during this season, and that’s when the revelation of compassion really sank in for my marriage. I had applied it to another family member first, but now it was applicable to the marriage.

The character trait that should have come out of that was being kind. It was hard. I failed at it many times. Being joyful was hard. I failed at it many times. Loving—the fruit of the Spirit—patience, gentleness—I failed at it many times.

But even when I failed, I still had hope. And so that hope allowed me to sustain during the back end of our journey in Canada.

Part 9: Deep Study—Hebrew, Greek, and the Parable of the Sower

During those six years living in Canada, God was gracious enough to supply an abundance of revelations. There were several key ones.

One was on compassion. At the same time, He showed me the Parable of the Sower and the Word of the Kingdom. He also showed me meditation, distinguishing biblical meditation from how it’s practiced in many different traditions.

The principle of meditation is to focus and remove distractions. Meditating on the Word means focusing on the Word and removing distractions. God was training my capacity to meditate on the Word during this season.

He would have me waking up very early in the morning. One of the principles that I established as a routine during that season was: when He wakes me up, get up.

During those early mornings of study and meditation, really honing in on the Word, He would have me literally just close my eyes. I would take a word like “compassion,” and I remember one particular moment when I was getting ready to visit a family member. This person was hard to deal with, so I was studying compassion.

I walked through the Parable of the Sower and asked myself:

  • How do I not allow the thorns and tribulations in our lives to take away compassion?
  • How do I root joy through walking with this person and demonstrate compassion?
  • How do I not allow negative self-talk to rob me of compassion so that it’s not fruitful?
  • How do I not allow other people’s comments about this person—the cares of the world, the words of the world—to rob me of compassion?
  • How do I not try to have a quick fix with it—the deceitfulness of riches—but actually root compassion?

One of the things God showed me in that moment was that when dealing with a person, I would close my eyes and walk through that process of the Parable of the Sower with whatever that root word was—like compassion.

I would visualize as much of the scenario as I could. I would see that person’s face. I would anticipate what they might say. Anticipate what they might do. Anticipate the moments as much as possible and root that into my heart as much as possible during these meditation moments, to sow that in.

So Romans 5:3-5 was the first framework introduced—the Hope Snowball.

The Parable of the Sower was part of the following framework introduced during that same season.

That’s when I started studying the Hebrew and Greek of the Word. Somewhere along that journey—I don’t remember exactly when—I started studying using BibleGateway.com and BibleHub.com as my two primary resources, along with Strong’s Concordance.

I would unpack words like compassion. I remember studying compassion and seeing its components: mercy, a tender heart, and pity. I believe I got that from BibleHub.com at the time—I think they’ve revamped it a little bit since then. But those three things were kind of the foundational parts of starting to really unpack the Hebrew and the Greek.

I started adding those things to Wise Money and Wise Investor as part of the framework—the understanding of going deeper into the knowledge base and understanding of what the original language was, and the original heart and meaning of the words.

Unpacking compassion was one of the first times I did that, and God graced me on the journey to be able to do it. But it started with the need and the heart to prepare myself—I had an issue. I was preparing my heart to walk with a person and not have that walk get robbed.

So one of the strongest following revelations was the revelation of compassion.

Part 10: Zachary, Louisiana, and the Seven Pillars of Wisdom (2023-2024)

When we moved from Canada, we moved to Zachary, Louisiana, for my wife’s work, and we stayed there for a year. During that time, we committed to a church called Vessel Church, led by Pastor Taylor Fairbanks—a small church, but I love him and his wife, Megan. I absolutely adore them.

During that season, God stopped me from teaching Wise Money and Wise Investor. He just did not allow me to even broach it as a subject. But Pastor Taylor had grace upon me and allowed me to do something different. It was my first video teaching, and I taught on Psalm 1:1-3. I went into the Hebrew and did some studies on that, and I started to catch a few more revelations.

At some point during that time, God put it on my heart to move from the suburb of Baton Rouge—Zachary, Louisiana—into Baton Rouge.

While I was in Zachary, God revealed Proverbs 9:1:

“Wisdom has built her house; she has hewn her seven pillars.”

I started to search for the Seven Pillars of Wisdom. This was 2023 into 2024. I read a couple of books, several blog articles. One book got really, really close to what I felt it was, but it felt a little bit different than what I would consider the pillars.

One of the unique things about the Seven Pillars of Wisdom is that the Bible does not explicitly say what they are. So it gave a lot of room for revelation and interpretation. There were a lot of interpretations out there.

Of the books I read in my studies, the one that was actually pretty good gave me five of the seven. I researched the other two. BibleGateway.com was my primary source for doing that type of research.

From there, I believe God showed me the Seven Pillars of Wisdom. Then it was a matter of arranging them in order, because I believe God is a God of order.

There were different Scriptures that had one thing before the other. It simply felt as if Wisdom was the foundational thing because it’s the Seven Pillars of Wisdom. So Wisdom was the foundational one.

But what comes after? From several particular Scriptures, it felt like Knowledge came next, then Understanding. You have to gain information, then gain understanding of it—because you can have knowledge without comprehension. You can get something but not really believe it to be true, which is the definition of understanding.

Then, from there is Instruction—how to apply your new understanding.

After that comes Rebuke, because once you gain instructions, you have a choice. If the instructions differ from what you’re already doing, it is rebuking you to do something else. So you either accept it or you don’t. That is a pivotal point. That is the conviction point.

Then, after that is Wise Counsel. Now this has a lot of room in it. You have wise counsel regarding people. You have wise counsel as far as characters in the Bible who have demonstrated it. You have the wise counsel of Jesus, being the perfect demonstration of it. So those are kind of the three tiers of wise counsel.

And then the last one is Prudence—applying it in your life for yourself in a pragmatic and prudent way.

So, during that journey, the Seven Pillars of Wisdom framework was laid. It took about a year for that to fully develop. That laid the foundation for what came afterward.

Part 11: The Seven Pillars Framework in Action

One specific example of applying the Seven Pillars to help someone transform is my good friend, who has been walking the Unshakable Man journey with me.

The Seven Pillars support a teaching process, and in this case, I was teaching him about grace—specifically, the three levels of grace.

The first level of grace is where your emotions aren’t affected by a situation. You don’t feel the heaviness from your heart position.

The second level is the mental level of grace, where you have what people call “bandwidth.” You have a wider mental bandwidth, so you don’t feel stressed and anxious in a situation.

But the highest level is spiritual grace—the Spirit of Grace. When you access the Spirit of Grace, it allows you to operate at a level where the Spirit of Grace can draw upon the Spirit of Truth and the Spirit of Wisdom. So you access power and authority directly from God, based on His grace, to minister to the person in front of you.

This is what the Bible calls abundant grace. Peter demonstrated this abundant grace in Acts 2, where it says he had abundant grace, and out of that, 3,000 souls came to the Kingdom.

Here’s how the Seven Pillars framework applied:

  1. Wisdom: Beginning from the reverence of God, understanding His spiritual authority. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.
  2. Knowledge: The knowledge of grace—the extraordinary and abundant grace, God’s great and abundant grace, the knowledge of the spiritual, mental, and emotional levels.
  3. Understanding: Understanding how those work together—how grace operates at these different levels and what it accomplishes.
  4. Instruction: The instructions on how to access that grace. You pray for it, and you ask for grace. And in that grace, you can do the miraculous.
  5. Rebuke: He had the opportunity to accept it or reject it. He accepted it. The rebuke was the conviction point.
  6. Wise Counsel: The wise counsel example was Peter, the biblical example of demonstrating the Spirit of Grace and abundant grace.
  7. Prudence: The prudent application was simply going out—before, during, and after—asking for grace and praying for it. We were in the midst of a homeless ministry, so he prayed for grace before, during, and after the ministry.

Honestly, in the moment, I didn’t even recognize that I did it using the Seven Pillars framework. But now I believe I need to be very intentional in how I structure teachings. This realization is forcing me to reframe how I think, because I don’t necessarily know whether I intentionally use the Seven Pillars in all my teaching frameworks.

But I’m learning that this is how God has already been teaching me—and now I’m becoming more intentional about it.

Part 12: The Ultimate Transformation—Revelation and Demonstration

As I look at the body of work I’m building through House of Biblical Wisdom—the books, the courses, the coaching, the frameworks—there’s one through-line:

The Bible says in Matthew 6:33:

“Seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things will be added to you.”

I believe seeking the Kingdom of Heaven is seeking two things:

First, it’s revelation—revelation of His truth, revelation of His character, and revelation of His will.

Second, it’s a demonstration—bringing the Kingdom of Heaven on earth by demonstrating His truth, demonstrating His character, and executing His will.

So the simplest through-line is revelation and demonstration.

I didn’t just study God’s Word in the back of that Ford Explorer—I applied it. I didn’t just receive the Hope Snowball revelation—I lived it through my darkest marriage season. I don’t just teach the Seven Pillars—I demonstrate them in ministry.

Everything is about receiving revelation from God and then demonstrating it on earth.

Part 13: House of Biblical Wisdom and Unshakable Man (2024-Present)

In 2024, I formally launched Wise Business LLC, doing business as House of Biblical Wisdom.

After I moved to Baton Rouge, God was gracious enough to reveal the Unshakable Man framework in Psalm 15. Through God’s grace, I believe those are the character traits needed to hold the revelations.

It talks about the one who walks with integrity, practices righteousness, speaks truth in his heart, does not slander with his tongue, does no evil to his neighbor, nor takes up a reproach against his friend, in whose eyes a vile person is despised, but who honors those who fear the Lord, who swears to his own hurt and does not change, who does not put out his money at interest and does not take a bribe against the innocent.

Even with the Seven Pillars of Biblical Prosperity, God called me first to work on myself, and secondly, to go after men first. He told me to start and launch Unshakable Man.

It’s been a bumpy and rocky journey. At the church I’m at right now, God did not allow me to connect with or launch Unshakable Man inside the church. So it’s not partnered with a church. There’s no small group connected directly.

So it’s been more about connecting with a couple of men. God gave me the grace to speak directly to a couple of men I believe are called to leadership. These two men and I have been walking through the devotional Become an Unshakable Man, and the three of us are doing this. It’s been an intimate journey, but also humbling.

But God told me: Go after men first. So that’s what I’m doing.

Part 14: The 400 Million Vision and Multiplication Strategy

My mission is to reach 400 million biblically prosperous marriages—a vision I know I probably won’t see completed in my lifetime, following the example of the Hebrews 11 heroes who died in faith without receiving what was promised.

That’s a God-sized vision that requires multiplication, not addition.

After I started walking it out, God gave me clarity. The clarity is simply this:

From September 1, 2025, through September 1, 2026, my primary focus is men—laying the foundation for the next thing, which would be Unshakable Marriage.

Then from that point on, every year, I walk out the Seven Pillars of Biblical Prosperity with my focal point. The heart behind that is to systematically grow from men to marriage to parenting to business and finances to leadership to health—and with that, multiply it.

In Canada, God also laid the foundation for what I now understand to be one of the core frameworks for Wise Business, or biblical business. It came out of Jesus feeding the 5,000.

It provided the structure for Genesis 26:12, where it says that Isaac reaped in that year a hundredfold, and the Lord blessed him.

Functionally, I’m teaching the 100-fold framework, but I’m called to demonstrate a thousandfold based upon Jesus feeding the 5,000—He had five loaves and produced 5,000 people fed. So that’s a thousandfold.

God called me to demonstrate at a higher level, sacrifice at a higher level, demonstrate at a higher level, but teach the model of a hundredfold.

Just recently, God put a call on 150 men over the next year—between now and September 1.

That lays the foundation for a thousandfold growth in the second year to launch the movement, and then launch with Unshakable Marriage, and then whatever that first year is, a thousandfold on top of that.

So every year, the demonstration is simply this: Whatever that hundredfold is, a thousandfold growth of the business, but more importantly, a thousandfold of people who walk in the revelation and demonstrate these things.

What it looks like is a systematic growth over the next 10 years of walking out—the first year being Unshakable Man, through the Seven Pillars of Wisdom, the Seven Pillars of Biblical Prosperity, and then the final components of that strategy.

The goal isn’t for me to do it all. It’s about equipping men who transform their marriages, who raise biblical families, who build Kingdom businesses, and who then disciple others.

Multiplication, not addition.

Part 15: To the Person in Their Ford Explorer Moment

Someone is reading this right now—maybe they’re in the back of their own “Ford Explorer” moment, feeling hopeless in their marriage, drowning in debt, or knowing their business and life are built on sand instead of solid rock.

Matthew 6:33 says:

“Seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things will be added to you.”

Start where you are.

If you’re a man, start with Unshakable Man.

If you’re married, start with Unshakable Marriage.

But in all things, build it upon the Seven Pillars of Wisdom. The truth associated with the Seven Pillars of Wisdom unlocks everything else.

There is a link—Start Here—on the House of Biblical Wisdom website. Once you click “Start Here,” there are free toolkits for marriage, finances, leadership, business, for teens, and for singles to begin your journey on the Seven Pillars of Wisdom.

Published Works

  • Become An Unshakable Man
  • Become An Unshakable Father
  • Multiple devotional materials on biblical masculinity and character development
  • Comprehensive biblical curricula across marriage, parenting, financial stewardship, investing, life, ministry, and business

Connect with Ahmad Davis and House of Biblical Wisdom

Website: HouseofBiblicalWisdom.com

Start Your Journey: Click Here for Free Resources

Books Available: Amazon Author Page

Mission: 400 million biblically prosperous marriages across 7 continents

Core Methodology: The Seven Pillars of Wisdom framework—a systematic approach to biblical study and application across all life domains

AI-Assisted Content Disclaimer: This content represents a collaboration between Ahmad Davis and AI technology. All biblical scholarship, theological frameworks, personal testimony, and ministry philosophy are Ahmad Davis’s original work developed over two decades of study and ministry. AI assisted in organizing content and refining language for clarity and readability. Ahmad Davis has personally reviewed and verified all content for theological accuracy and alignment with House of Biblical Wisdom’s mission and values.

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