I think that would be Calvinism.
Basically the same as the majority of Christians, however, there is a difference when it comes to 'Election' or predestination/foreknowing of a person born.
Calvin's big difference was double predestination, he actually thought that God would create human beings in love and then predestine them to hell.
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
there are none
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
Calvin, of Calvinism, is commonly known for starting the motion of predestination.
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.
The belief you are referring to is called predestination, which holds that God has predetermined who will be saved and who will not. This belief is a common aspect of certain Christian theological traditions, such as Calvinism.
I think that would be Calvinism.
The belief that the outcome of people's lives is predestined by God is known as predestination or determinism. According to this belief, God has already determined the fate and paths of individuals before they are born, and their actions and choices are already known to God. This belief is found in various religious traditions, such as Calvinism in Christianity and Qadr in Islam.
Predestination (Calvinism) is the religious belief that everything that happens was decided by God when he created the world. Fatalism is a secular belief that whatever is going to happen is going to happen and people can do nothing about it. (Que Sera, Sera)
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.
The major difference between the two relates to the emphasis on predestination.
The concept you are referring to is called predestination, which suggests that an individual's ultimate fate (heaven or hell) has been predetermined by a higher power, such as God, before they are even born. This belief is present in some religious traditions, such as Calvinism within Christianity.
Predestination: The belief that god has determined in advance who will be saved(the elect) and who will be damned( the reprobate)
Basically the same as the majority of Christians, however, there is a difference when it comes to 'Election' or predestination/foreknowing of a person born.