This report provides a comprehensive overview of the Health Belief Model (HBM), a psychological health behavior change model used to explain and predict health-related behaviors. The report details the six constructs of the HBM: perceived severity, perceived benefits, modifying variables, perceived barriers, cues-to-action, and self-efficacy. It explores the HBM as a value-expectancy model, highlighting its two major factors. Furthermore, the report includes a biblical application of the HBM, focusing on the construct of "perceived benefits" and its correlation with scripture. A biblical contrast is also presented, discussing the construct of "perceived barriers" and its divergence from biblical perspectives. References to relevant literature are provided to support the analysis and understanding of the HBM.