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
Predestination was one of the beliefs held by John Calvin, one of the leaders of the Reformation.
I think that would be Calvinism.
Calvin's big difference was double predestination, he actually thought that God would create human beings in love and then predestine them to hell.
Calvinists
Martin Luther was the one who came up with the modern view of predestination in Lutheranism, which is that people are predestined to heaven, but they are not predestined to hell.Answer Martin Luther was not at all focused on predestination, however, since for him "justification by grace through faith" was the focus of Christianity. Other Protestants, such as Calvin, were much more interested in the idea of predestination, so in Calvinist denominations predestination plays a much more central role than it does in Lutheranism.
Predestination is most closely associated with John Calvin. See, for example, his Institutes of the Christian Relgion
I think that would be Calvinism.
John Calvin was an important Reformation leader who taught the ideas of free will and predestination.
John Calvin, a key figure in the Protestant Reformation. He believed in the doctrine of predestination, which states that God has already determined who will be saved and who will be damned. This idea was a central tenet of Calvinism.
John Calvin. One of the effects of Luther's Reformation, Calvin rose up and started his own sect that is most famously none for the idea of predestination.
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John Calvin, a French theologian and pastor during the Protestant Reformation, made predestination a central part of his belief system. He believed that God had predetermined who would be saved and who would be damned, and that individuals had no control over their ultimate fate.
Augustine said that there was free will, not predestination. Although this goes against predestination, Augustine wasn't writing in terms of predestination because he lived 1100 years before Calvin proposed predestination.
St. Augustine originated the theory of predestination, but John Calvin (1509-1564), a French theologian active during the Protestant Reformation, was its foremost exponent. Predestination is the doctrine that God has determined on an eternal basis those whom he will save and those whom he will save, regardless of the person's faith or merit or lack thereof.
If you are saved, heaven is your predestination.
I think you and I stand in predestination.
Both the Renaissance and Reformation emphasized the importance of individualism, with the Renaissance focusing on human potential and creativity, and the Reformation emphasizing personal faith and direct relationship with God.
Calvin's big difference was double predestination, he actually thought that God would create human beings in love and then predestine them to hell.