Yes. It's pretty hard to change what Calvinists believe in, and it's even harder to change what John Calvin wrote. Read it yourself, and write a refutation if you care to.
Calvinists
Calvinists believe in a concept called predestination, which suggests that God has already determined who will be saved and who will not. This belief can conflict with the idea of free will, as it implies that human choices may not ultimately determine one's salvation.
Calvinists generally do not believe in the concept of the rapture as it is commonly understood in some Christian traditions. Calvinism emphasizes predestination and the sovereignty of God in salvation, rather than a specific event like the rapture.
This is not a simple question as there are various types of predestination. The direct opposite of Calvinistic predestination (the main theory) is Arminianism. The difference put simply is "Arminians believe that they owe their election to their faith, whereas Calvinists believe that they owe their faith to their election." However, as you can see Arminianism still requires election and so is still a form of predestination. The true opposite of the theory of election is simply free will. Each human being is given choice over his destination!
If I am not mistaken, Calvinists believe in predestination, which means that it is known whether or not a person will go to Heaven after they die before the person is even born.
Lutherans and Calvinists disagreed on the doctrine of predestination, the nature of the Eucharist, and the role of the church in society.
Calvinists believe in the doctrine of predestination, which means that God has already chosen who will be saved. Therefore, Calvinists ascertain their salvation by looking for signs of God's grace in their lives, such as faith, good works, and perseverance in their beliefs. They believe that these signs are evidence of being among the chosen elect.
The issue of predestination was the major issue especially between calvinists and Lutherans.
The Calvinists believed in the concept of predestination, which teaches that God has already determined who will be saved and who will be condemned, regardless of any actions taken by individuals. This belief is a central tenet of Calvinism, a Protestant Christian theological system developed by John Calvin in the 16th century.
Yes, Lutherans believe in predestination as part of their theological beliefs.
No. Predestination is not part of Methodist doctrine and is not believed by most Methodists.
yes they did