That's an easy one to answer.

There is NOTHING..... absolutely NOTHING that God hasn't predestined and by His providence brings to pass. R.C. Sproul, Sr. makes a point of this in one of his lectures, which I
think is from either "If There is a God, Why are there Atheists?", or in his 3-part series on Divine Sovereignty in "Divine Sovereignty and Human Freedom". And even if I'm incorrect in thinking it was one of those two lectures

what he said was fabulous. He asked the group before whom he was speaking if they thought that God controlled EVERYTHING. Then he said that if you believe that is not true, then you are an Atheist. He then went on to explain in some detail that not even the smallest particle in an atom is outside of God's sovereignty and control. Because if there was even one minute thing that God didn't ordain providentially control, then the world would collapse into total chaos. He used an old proverb to illustrate his point that truth which goes like this (fyi, the word "want" is a synonym for "lack"):
“For want of a nail, the shoe was lost.
For want of a shoe, the horse was lost.
For want of a horse, the rider was lost.
For want of a rider, the battle was lost.
For want of a battle, the kingdom was lost,
And all for the want of a horseshoe nail.”
Of course, the most succinct statement of this truth, I believe, is found in Scripture where Luke wrote:
Acts 2:23 (ASV) "him, [Jesus] being delivered up by the determinate counsel and foreknowledge of God, ye by the hand of lawless men did crucify and slay:"
God ordained the crucifixion of Christ in every single detail AND those who participated in that crucifixion did so most willingly and without any force contrary to their desire or will to do so.
NOTE: Notice that "determinate counsel" (decree, foreordination) precedes "foreknowledge", which depends and flows from God's eternal decree(s). Antagonists of biblical Calvinism invariably reverse the order and believe that God does what he foreknew, i.e., whatever God
perceived as having already occurred.

Which view, of course, logically denies the absolutely sovereignty of God and even more so, such a view denies deity itself.