The incorporation of religious scenes and ideals into various literary works has occurred for many centuries. "Beowulf" appears to be no exception to this common incident. Many parts of "Beowulf" seem to reflect aspects of the Christian religion despite the story's pagan background. Whether these references and allusions to the Biblical ideals are accidental or decided is impossible to determine indefinitely. However, given their frequency and the poem's alleged scribe, a Christian monk, the later conclusion appears to be more reasonable. Although the metaphorical scenes and concepts appear some what hard to discern at first, the many references to Christian theology are evident. While the basic conflict of good hero versus bad monsters is in no way foreign to works of literature, "Beowulf" strains in order for its concepts and details to coincide with the Bible. This epic poem reveals an imposed Christian allegory within its alliterating lines...