When people study the Bible, they often read it in fragments and not in its entirety - taking all of the Bible into play on any given subject. This takes years to do properly. However, a fragmented study of the scriptures can cause an individual to come to conclusions that are not biblical. Systematic Theology studies each topic or subject calling into every scripture that addresses the subject directly or indirectly to assist the Kingdom seeker to form a doctrinal position and biblical sensibility. Systematic theology is a method of organizing Christian beliefs and doctrines into a logical, orderly framework. Rather than just tallying isolated passages, verses, and fragments of verses that could lead to doctrinal error. Theologians use it to synthesize biblical truths from all parts of the Bible in its proper, definition, context, and dispensation—from the Old Testament foundational language to the New Testament's fulfilled promises — to provide a comprehensive and harmonious Canon. It integrates historical and Scriptura Scripturae interpres, “Scripture interprets Scripture” so that the believer can clearly understand and defend the foundations of their faith.
Christology (The Study of Christ): The study of the Person and work of the Lord Jesus Christ. Instead of looking only at the Gospels, systematic theology gathers teachings about Jesus from across the Bible. It examines His Deity (e.g., John 1:1), His humanity (e.g., Philippians 2:7), and His resurrection, tying these Truth together to explain how He conquered sin and provides salvation.
Soteriology (The Study of Salvation): This discipline explores how an individual is saved and counted as righteous before God. Systematic Theology combines scriptures from Romans, the Gospels, and Old Testament prophetic passages to define the Protoevangelium, a Greek theological term that references Genesis 3:15, where God promises a Savior after the fall of Adam and Eve. Derived from the Greek, it means "first gospel" (the first good news). It is the Bible's earliest prophecy of Jesus Christ's ultimate victory over Satan and sin; such as grace, faith, and justification, presenting a unified view of salvation for all who would choose to believe in Christ's Death, Burial and Resurrection.
Eschatology (The Study of the End Times): This topic compiles endtime prophecies, teachings, the Rapure of the Church, post Rapture events, the Great Tribulation and the Return of Christ, the 1,000 year reign of Christ and the end of this age into an organized system of thought.