A French theologian who established a Protestant center in Geneva, known for his work "Institutes of the Christian Religion," which outlines the principles of Calvinism, focusing on God's sovereignty.

An author outside of Anglicanism associated with Puritan theology, well known for his classic work "The Pilgrim’s Progress," reflecting Puritan beliefs and spirituality.

A later evangelical preacher sometimes associated with Puritan theology, Packer includes extensive quotes from his sermons to illustrate theological points.

A prominent Puritan whose works are frequently referenced by Packer, Baxter's theology influenced much of Packer's thinking and was the subject of Packer's doctoral dissertation.

An Anglican Calvinist hymnographer quoted by Packer, known for his contributions to hymnody with a focus on Calvinist concepts, most famously "Rock of Ages."

A leader of the 18th-century Evangelical Revival and a prolific hymn writer, whose works contribute poetic elements and theological insights to Packer's discussions.

A Congregational Calvinist hymn writer influenced by Puritanism, whose hymns are cited by Packer as expressions of rich theology and devotion.

An English Calvinist theologian whose writings, though initially unappreciated, became influential among Reformed evangelicals, frequently referenced by Packer for his theological insights.

A Princeton theologian known for standing against academic skepticism, his works are used by Packer to support Reformed theological positions.

Theologians frequently referenced by Packer, associated with Calvinist theology, contributing insights and perspectives that align with Packer's theological framework.