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.
Predestination is most closely associated with John Calvin. See, for example, his Institutes of the Christian Relgion
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.
he preached predestination
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.
It was John Calvin. I think...
I think that would be Calvinism.
bunhlio is almighty
John Calvin preached about his theory of predestination. Basically, it was the idea that only certain people are going to Heaven and they have already been chosen by God. Everyone else is damned.
No protestant churches do not have a single leader like the pope.
Jacobus Arminius
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.
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.