The writers of the Particular Baptist tradition.

The First London Confession of Faith (1644), the foundational doctrinal statement of seven Particular Baptist churches in London.

Particular Baptist minister and theologian (1754–1815), chief architect of the moderate Calvinist theology that energised the modern missionary movement.

Mid-17th-century Baptist controversialist, known for writings defending Baptist practices against Presbyterian critics.

Early Particular Baptist elder active in the mid-17th century, associated with the London gathered churches.

Baptist printer and publisher (c.1647–1720), significant for distributing Nonconformist and Baptist literature in England and colonial America.

Baptist minister and prolific author (1640–1704), known for championing congregational hymn-singing and writing extensively on Reformed Baptist theology.

London Baptist minister (1711–1782), pastor of Maze Pond and author of devotional and doctrinal works.

French Protestant scholar (1639–1685) who converted to Christianity and translated commentaries on the New Testament used by Baptist readers.

Puritan minister (d. 1670) who embraced Baptist convictions during the 1640s and wrote several defences of believer's baptism.

Baptist minister active in the mid-17th century.

London Baptist minister (fl. 1670s), wrote on covenant theology from a Particular Baptist perspective.

Baptist minister in America (1665–1701) and son of Benjamin Keach, founder of several churches in Pennsylvania.

Records and narratives from the General Assemblies of Particular Baptist churches in 17th and 18th-century England.

One of the founders of Particular Baptist church life in London (1599–1691), a signatory to the 1644 and 1689 Confessions.

First president of Harvard College (1609–1659) who adopted Baptist convictions and was forced to resign his post.

London Baptist pastor (c.1647–1702), best known for adapting the Heidelberg Catechism for Baptist use.

American Baptist minister and historian (1724–1806), a tireless advocate for religious liberty in New England.

Founder of Newport, Rhode Island (1609–1676), Baptist minister, physician, and colonial charter advocate for religious freedom.

Particular Baptist pastor (1723–1792) and father of John Ryland Jr., active in the Baptist revival of the late 18th century.

Particular Baptist minister and theologian (1697–1771), whose exhaustive commentaries and systematic theology shaped 18th-century Baptist thought.

Particular Baptist minister (1753–1825), pastor at Broadmead Bristol and first president of Serampore College in India.

Baptist minister and polemicist who wrote on Baptist church order and ordinances.

Baptist minister and editor (1751–1836), pastor of Carter Lane, London, and editor of the influential Baptist Register.

First pastor of the first Particular Baptist church in England (c.1593–c.1668), a foundational figure in Baptist origins.

Puritan minister (1602–1676) who became a leading defender of believer's baptism, engaging Presbyterians in print throughout the Interregnum.

Congregationalist hymn writer (c.1750–c.1794) whose sacred poetry and hymns circulated widely among Nonconformists.

London Baptist minister (d. 1688) and a principal editor of the 1689 Second London Confession, also wrote on covenant theology.

Particular Baptist officer and minister (fl. 1645–1666), active in the Parliamentary army and in gathered churches.

American Baptist minister (1801–1868), president of the Southern Baptist Convention and pastor in Nashville.

Baptist minister and apologist (1635–1685) who died in Newgate Prison for his faith, author of a widely read defence of Baptist principles.

Particular Baptist minister active in Ireland and England (fl. 1640–1666), wrote in defence of believer's baptism.

Prominent London merchant and Baptist elder (1616–1701), a key figure in early Particular Baptist life and a signatory of both major Confessions.