
I have no intention of reproducing or expanding upon Payne’s list, but rather wish to mention the primary resources I used in writing Packer on the Christian Life. Packer’s Thought: Theological Anthropology, Theological Method, and the Doctrine of Sanctification (Colorado Springs: Paternoster, 2006), lists no fewer than 388 books, journal articles, book reviews, and entries in biblical and theological dictionaries, as well as a staggering array of forewords to other books. Payne’s book The Theology of the Christian Life in J. The biblical and theological scope of his insights and the resultant written contributions are quite simply breathtaking.ĭon J.


Packer’s written productivity is legendary.Įven more impressive than the number of his publications is the remarkable extent of the topics he addresses.
