Calvinist theology specifically Calvin's doctrine of deus obsconditus
They rejected a liberal movement advocated by such figures as Johann Crell, Johann Völkel and Johann Von Wolzogen known as Socinianism.  Disciples of this movement included such latitudinarian divines as Simon Patrick, Edward Fowler, and Edward Stillingfleet. Such sermons as "The Act of Oblivion," "Spiritual Opticks," and "The White Stone" by one of its marginal members, Nathaniel Culverwell, were eventually rejected by many of this movement's leaders. One member of this group begins with a demonstration of the existence of God, utilizing the principle of consensus gentium in the first volume of a planned three volume treatise, begining with the True Intellectual System of the Universe. Another member of this group, wrote the work which formed the Ur-narrative for Matthew Arnold's The Scholar Gypsy, called The Vanity of Dogmatizing. Major works associated with movement include Antidote to Atheism and Immortality of the Soul. Originating as a reaction to some of the severe tenets of ? Calvinist theology specifically Calvin's doctrine of deus obsconditus, they held that nature and revelation were only different hypostases or emanations of the divine goodness. Including such members as Benjamin Whichcote, Ralp Cudworth and Henry More, for 10 points, name this group of philosophers located at the eponymous institution which advanced the views of the author of the Ion.
They rejected a liberal movement advocated by such figures as Johann Crell, Johann Völkel and Johann Von Wolzogen known as Socinianism.  
the {Cambridge Platonists}