In light of Deivism, experiential theology is examined in this article, which argues in favour of a faith experience based on individual, life-changing interactions with God. Experiential theology places a higher value on a close, personal relationship with God than just ceremonial acts or cognitive agreement.  Theologian John Calvin pointed out quite sharply that "we must taste and see His goodness; it is not enough to know that God is good" (from Institutes of the Christian Religion). This quote highlights the main notion of experiential theology, which emphasizes having a transformative relationship with God. This method is contrasted with Systematic Theology, which prioritizes doctrinal accuracy over human growth, and Task Theology, which results in an understanding of faith that is centred on acts. Incorporating biblical texts such as Romans 12:2, Ephesians 2:8-9, and James 4:8, the paper emphasizes that authentic Spiritual Engagement entails a dynamic connection with God, guided by the Holy Spirit and shown by changing experiences. The paper talks about the risks of "commoditizing" faith in order to keep it from become transactional rather than relational. By examining major biblical texts and emphasizing the importance of both communal and individual spiritual activities, the study develops a dynamic, real, and securely founded faith that is based on God's presence. The goal is to provide a more gratifying Theological Experience that speaks to contemporary Christians' need for a deeper, more profound connection with the God.