Answer
Though Islam is correct, you could also find Christians sects that believe in predestination - Calvinist in particular. I guess today, one could find adherents from any Christian sect and perhaps, Jewish (a stretch here).
Predestination is literally 'a call' from God to insure His Plan for Mankind comes to fruition. While all mankind has free will, some like Jeremiah, John the Baptist, Jesus, Pharoah, Judas Iscariot (to name a few) are called by God to do what is needed to assure His Plan executes correctly as He wills for our good. It is NOT God looking into the future to see who will do good and reward them and those doing evil, punishing them. This is not our Merciful God who gave all free will as we plainly see with Adam and Eve in the Garden and in each of our lives.
God calls us each individually in His own time for our best interest. In this world, some are now being called to become first fruits who, if they hold true to the last doing God's work here on Earth, will be part of the first Resurrection and become the Bride of Christ (Rev. 20-6). The vast majority will have their individual chance at the Great White Throne Judgement (process not a sentence). If they accept His Law and His Son as Saviour and withstand their test, they will be changed into sons and daughters of God. If they refuse by their free will, they will stand with those of the last Resurrection (Rev 20:11-14) of the Damned and be in the Lake of Fire that will engulf the Earth and entire Universe (2 Peter 3:10-11).
The choice of each individual - free will is a gift to all.
David H. Kranendonk has written: 'Teaching Predestination' -- subject(s): History of doctrines, Predestination, Calvinism, History 'Teaching predestination' -- subject(s): History of doctrines, Predestination, Calvinism, History
John A. Moldstad has written: 'Predestination' -- subject(s): Doctrines, Lutheran Church, Predestination
Predestination.
It's not a main doctrine, per se, but it is used to sum up the five points of Calvinism. Total Depravity of Man Unconditional election of the Saints Limited Atonement Irresistible Grace Perseverance of the Saints
It's not a main doctrine, per se, but it is used to sum up the five points of Calvinism. Total Depravity of Man Unconditional election of the Saints Limited Atonement Irresistible Grace Perseverance of the Saints
The doctrine of predestination is mostly associated with Calvinism, and the rejection of Calvinist doctrines of predestination is called "Arminianism." John Wesley was the most influential leader who preached Arminian doctrines and his theology spread through the Methodist movement. So denominations with roots in the Methodist movement (anything with "Methodist" or "Wesleyan" in its name, plus some others) generally do not preach predestination.
The protestant doctrine of predestination is mostly attributed to John Calvin, the founder of the Reformed tradition (which includes Presbyterians today). Predestination as taught by Calvin was adopted as one of the five main precepts of Reformed theology.
Manfred Biersack has written: 'Initia Bellarminiana' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Doctrines, History, Predestination
Predestination was one of the beliefs held by John Calvin, one of the leaders of the Reformation.Read more: What_is_The_relationship_between_the_reformation_and_predestination
Klaus Obenauer has written: 'Electio e sinu Trinitatis' -- subject(s): History of doctrines, History, Predestination, Theology
Louis Rasolo has written: 'Le dilemme du concours divin' -- subject(s): History of doctrines, Molinism, Predestination
The system is often summarized in the Five Points of Calvinism and is best known for its doctrines of predestination and total depravity, stressing the absolute sovereignty of God and the futility of human action