Is there a recognised soteriology that combines selective election for some and general election for everyone else? Are there any Christian groups or denominations that hold a belief in selective election to salvation, in that some individuals are specifically and irresistibly called (Noah, Moses, 12 desciples, Paul etc.) for a particular purpose, but that most people are generally called "resistibly" and can accept or reject the gospel of their own free will? Essentially, free will exists allowing people to resist God's grace if they choose, except a certain few which God does not give a choice.

As this came up in conversation, I believe the other party was trying to reconcile differences between Calvinist and Arminian doctrines on salvation. I'm trying to determine if there are any relatively mainstream Christian groups or denominations that hold this sort of belief.
Although I honestly do not know too much about Roman Catholicism, it would seem they believe in "selective election" or predestined salvation.

This is an excerpt from Wikipedia: Predestination


  Roman Catholicism
  
  Roman Catholicism teaches the doctrine of predestination, while
  rejecting the classical Calvinist view known as "double
  predestination." This means that while it is held that those whom
  God has elected to eternal life will infallibly attain it, and are
  therefore said to be predestined to salvation by God, those who
  perish are not predestined to damnation. But Catholicism has been
  generally discouraging to human attempts to guess or predict the
  Divine Will. 
  
  The Catholic Encyclopedia entry on Predestination says:
  
  God, owing to His infallible prescience of the future, has appointed
  and ordained from eternity all events occurring in time, especially
  those that directly proceed from, or at least are influenced by, man's
  free will.


I hope this helps!