Dr. Wayne Grudem is a New Testament scholar turned theologian, author, and research professor of Bible and theology at Phoenix Seminary, Arizona (“Wayne Grudem”). Besides many of his great accomplishments, Dr. Grudem has also written numerous books and articles. Among these books, he is the author of Systematic Theology: an introduction to biblical doctrine, which advocates a Calvinist soteriology, the plenary verbal inspiration and inerrancy of the Bible, the body-soul dichotomy in the nature of man and the complementary vision of gender equality ("Wayne Grudem," ). In 2003, Dr. Grudem published a book entitled "Business for the Glory of God: The Bible's Teaching on the Moral Goodness of Business." In this work, Dr. Grudem addresses complex and debatable issues, in which he reveals what the Bible teaches regarding the moral goodness of business. However, applying the idea of ​​moral goodness to business is often a contradictory concept instead of a malicious and malicious one. often scandalous behavior for which companies are notoriously publicized. Enron, an energy company based in Houston, Texas, is perhaps the most popular scandal of the century so far. Their name is synonymous with corporate fraud and corruption after allegations of accounting fraud made headlines in 2001. The scandal has also been considered a landmark case in the field of business fraud and has called into question the accounting practices of many companies across the United States (Raslan, 2009). Under this veil of deceptive business practices and activities, applying the idea of ​​moral goodness to business is difficult to convince readers. However, in Business for the Glory of God: The Bible's Teaching on the Moral Goodness of Business, Dr. .... middle of document ......arguments for deceptive business practices and activities, any argument admirable to go against one of Grudem's nine concepts is difficult, if not almost impossible. I actually agreed with all of the concepts and found the concepts of property, money, and profit to be the most compelling and intriguing. Grudem (2003) concludes his book with a compelling and ardent reflection on the impact of business in relation to global poverty: “I believe that the only long-term solution to global poverty is business. And businesses continue to produce goods year after year, create jobs and pay wages year after year. Therefore, if we are ever to find long-term solutions to global poverty, I believe it will involve creating and sustaining productive and profitable businesses. "(p.. 81)