F. Hodgson remains an enigmatic figure in the realm of theological literature, with a sparse biographical trail. However, Hodgson's contribution to the theological debates of predestination is significantly marked by the book 'The Calvinistic Doctrine of Predestination Examined and Refuted.' In this work, Hodgson meticulously challenges the tenets of Calvinism-a branch of Protestant theology hallmarked by the teachings of John Calvin, particularly the doctrine of predestination. This refers to the belief that God has foreordained all events and outcomes, including the eternal destiny of human souls, a doctrine that has long been a point of contention within Christian theology. Hodgson's text is an ambitious attempt to deconstruct this belief, providing a rigorous analysis and argumentation against the irrevocability of divine preordination, which is central to Calvinistic thought. Although little is known about Hodgson's personal or academic history, the intellectual rigor and systematic approach of the book suggest a well-educated individual, steeped in theological study and critical discourse. The striking absence of a broader spectrum of literary contribution leaves us with 'The Calvinistic Doctrine of Predestination Examined and Refuted' as the singular beacon shining light on Hodgson's intellectual stance and literary style.