With a '92 it's the naturally aspirated "D" 444 7.3L, the turbo "DT" 444 IDI, the turbocharged engine not having debuted yet ('93-94 only).
If it's in PA and will be used in the winter, especially if it won't be plugged in for starting (but it should be), either 5W40 syn or 10W30, depending on budget. If the driver is religious about plugging it in for cold starts, I believe you can get by with a 15W40 on a cold start. I have a similar 6.9L engine and it does just fine on 10W30 and if you look at the viscosity chart for a climate like PA, that's the recommended viscosity. I can only imagine how a church bus will be used, but I can't help but think it will be a lot of cold start, short hop type driving, with lots of time sitting in the churchyard. For that, maybe a 10W30 is the best choice.
On the other side, the aforementioned scenario combined with lots of idling and a tired fuel system might result in a "slobbering" engine that will suffer from fuel dilution resulting in viscosity loss. In that case, the heavier viscosity might be the better choice