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.
Predestination is most closely associated with John Calvin. See, for example, his Institutes of the Christian Relgion
John Calvin
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, a French theologian and religious reformer, believed in the doctrine of predestination. He taught that God has predetermined who will be saved and who will be damned, regardless of human actions or merit. This belief is a key tenet of Calvinism.
John Calvin believed in man kind's depravity and sinfulness. He was a protestant reformer and his beliefs are the foundation of Calvinism.
Almost all the Reformers preached this doctrine - I can't think of any that taught that the Pope was the head of the church. Martin Luther and John Calvin would be the two most prominent of the group.
He was named after Martin Luther, the Protestant reformer. He was named after Martin Luther, the Protestant reformer.
Luther's
John Wycliffe was a prominent religious reformer in 14th century England, primarily associated with the University of Oxford. He preached against the corruption within the Catholic Church and advocated for the translation of the Bible into English. His efforts laid the groundwork for the later Protestant Reformation. Wycliffe's influence was centered around Oxford, which is located in the south-central region of England.
John Knox was a Protestant/Reformer in 1543.
Martin Luther
William Tyndale was a protestant reformer