- "Commentarius ad Pandectas": This extensive work, published between 1698 and 1704, is a commentary on Justinian's Digest, one of the essential parts of the Corpus Juris Civilis, the fundamental legal compilation of the Byzantine Empire. Voet offered in-depth analysis and insights on the Roman legal texts.
- "De Jure Ecclesiastico": Published in 1705, "De Jure Ecclesiastico" is Voet's exploration of ecclesiastical law. He examined various aspects of religious law, including church organization, religious authority, and the relationship between church and state.
- "Selectae Disputationes Theologicae": This work presents theological debates and discussions. Voet covered topics such as the existence and attributes of God, the doctrines of predestination and election, the nature of faith, and practical morality from a Reformed theological standpoint.
- "Politica Ecclesiastica": This work, published posthumously in 1763, delves into the relationship between church and state. Voet explored issues of separation of church and state, the role of civil government in religious matters, and the responsibilities of church leaders in society.
- "Commentarius ad Instituta Justiniani": Published posthumously in 1715, this work is Voet's examination of Justinian's Institutes, another central component of the Corpus Juris Civilis. Voet provided his expert analysis and interpretations of the fundamental principles and concepts of Roman law.
- "Tractatus de Feudis": This treatise, released posthumously in 1720, presents Voet's understanding of feudal law. He discussed the nature of feudal relationships, the rights and obligations of feudal lords and vassals, and the legal consequences of feudal land tenure.
Johannes Eusebius Voet's writings significantly contributed to the development and understanding of law and theology during his time and continued to be influential in legal and theological scholarship in subsequent centuries.