Calvin and his followers taught a doctrine of double predestination, in which from the beginning God chose some people for salvation and others for damnation.

One of these, for instance, is on the question of double predestination, i.e., to damnation as well as salvation.

Disobedience to God, however, is the way to hell (double predestination).

Musculus taught a spiritual presence of Christ in the Eucharist and a cautious form of double predestination.

In contrast to some other Protestant Reformers, Calvin taught double predestination.

Calvinistic predestination is sometimes referred to as "double predestination."

This view is sometimes erroneously referred to as "double predestination", on which see above.

John Calvin developed Augustine's predestination into double predestination.

Perkins was a proponent of "double predestination" and was a major player in introducing the thought of Theodore Beza to England.

Gottschalk taught a form of double predestination, teaching that God predestined the fates of both the elect and the damned.