Andrew Willet

A Christian Letter to Mr. R. Hooker 1599 A letter from English Protestants to Richard Hooker requesting resolution of doctrinal matters affecting Christian faith and church foundations. → Catholicon 1602 A polemical work refuting Catholic errors and moral corruptions using exposition of Jude's epistle as theological foundation. → Antilogie 1603 A polemical response to Catholic apologetics refuting two hundred alleged untruths and defending Reformed Protestant doctrine. → Ecclesia Triumphans 1603 A celebratory work on King James's coronation with psalm exposition, expressing hopes for religious stability and ecclesiastical flourishing. → Limbo-mastix 1604 A defense of Christ's descent into hell as consistent with Scripture, refuting the doctrine of limbus patrum. → Thesaurus Ecclesiae 1604 An exposition of Christ's intercessory prayer in John 17, developing necessary doctrines and practical applications for believers. → A Harmony Upon the First Book of Samuel 1607 A commentary on First Samuel examining textual variants, reconciling scriptural passages, and applying moral and theological lessons. → Loidoromastix 1607 A detailed refutation of attacks against the author's theological works, addressing three hundred errors and scriptural corruptions. → Hexapla in Danielem 1610 A sixfold commentary on Daniel's prophecies examining textual variants, theological questions, doctrines, and moral applications. → Hexapla upon Romans 1611 A sixfold commentary on Romans addressing major Christian doctrines through textual analysis, questions, and theological exposition. → A Treatise of Solomon's Marriage 1612 A congratulatory treatise on the royal marriage of Princess Elizabeth, celebrating Protestant hopes and religious continuity. → Synopsis Papismi 1614 A comprehensive refutation of Roman Catholic theology and papal authority from a Reformed Protestant perspective. → Hexapla on Genesis and Exodus 1633 An extensive sixfold commentary on Genesis and Exodus comparing multiple translations and addressing three thousand theological questions. →