Which of the following principles was NOT taught by Ulrich Zwingli?

Ulrich Zwingli, a key figure in the Protestant Reformation, emphasized several principles that shaped his theological views and the practices of the church. Among these, the emphasis on anti-mass, the pro-priesthood of all believers, and the pro-translation of the Bible are all consistent with Zwingli's teachings.

Zwingli was particularly known for his rejection of the Mass as a form of sacrifice, which aligns with the anti-mass principle. He advocated for a direct relationship between the believer and God, promoting the idea that all believers have access to God without the need for an intermediary priest—hence the principle of the priesthood of all believers. Additionally, Zwingli championed the translation of the Bible into the vernacular, believing that scripture should be accessible to everyone rather than restricted to a Latin-speaking clergy.

However, the principle of predestination is more closely associated with John Calvin, another reformer, rather than Zwingli. While Zwingli may have had views on election, his teachings did not center around predestination to the same extent as Calvin's. This distinction marks the principle of predestination as not being authentically tied to Zwingli's core teachings, making it the correct response in