The definition that was introduce to the readers by Elwell regarding the term, “Systematic Theology” is one that brings to the forefront the purpose of properly explaining God’s Word (The Bible). Elwell stated that systematic theology is the attempt to reduce religious truth to a logical and relevant whole for the church.1 However; Elwell articulates three theology disciplines that have a major impact on the implementation of systematic theology: First, Biblical Theology is the theological content of the Old and New Testaments, or the theology found within individual biblical books.2 This discipline uses historical settings to describe or to impart knowledge through descriptive interpretation that is based on past biblical events. Furthermore,
