If you're a Jew, Muslim or Christian, and believe that all good comes from God, and that evil is the product of people's impure choices, how do you account for people with psychosis or psycopathy? Are they predestined to go to Hell from the moment they're born? If not, how can it be true that those of us who commit sin do so willingly, and that we will be punished for it? Surely you can't believe that people like Ted Bundy do what they do simply because they think it would be fun.
I feel like a broken record. The word "sin" has (at least) two uses. It can refer to an individual act of wrongdoing. When you steal, you "sin" as a verb and your act of sin is "a sin" as a countable noun. "Sin" is also an uncountable noun referring to our condition as alienated from our ultimate source of life and moral direction, God.
The consequence of "sin" in the latter sense is a complete disorderment of creation. Ultimately, we die as a result of our alienation from the ultimate source of life. Death is the ultimate denial of life, and of course if we're subject to death we are also subject to all kinds of other debilitations, including physical and mental disease as well as affective disorder. Psychopathy, or at least certain forms of it, certainly numbers among those disorders/diseases.
Is such a person as Bundy predestined to hell? Well, here we have to get clear on what predestination means. The Calvinist version is not the only option. There is also the Arminian version according to which God predestines based on the deeds of people. He happens to know this ahead of time. Both versions of the theory have their philosophical conundra, but at least the Arminian version leaves room for human responsibility.
In my opinion, there's simply no way we can judge. Did Bundy do what he did because he thought it was fun? Was his psychopathy such that he couldn't overcome it even with all the supports that were available to him? Hard to say. So the responsible thing is not to pronounce judgment. Human judgment has done all it can with Bundy (although I must say we could have done more for the families of his victims).