antinomianism (19TH-20TH CENTURIES).
View of certain Christians that the duties of a Christian are not to be circumscribed by obedience to a moral law or set of laws.
More widely, the view that justification is by faith rather than by obedience to such laws. More widely still, any view that seeks to justify the actions of certain agents as superior to – and properly to be exempt from – the requirements of law, whether moral or legal. (Not connected in sense with ‘antinomy’, meaning ‘contradiction.’)
Also see: situationism
Table of Contents
- 1 Videos
- 2 Related Products
- 2.1 Antinomianism: Reformed Theology's Unwelcome Guest?
- 2.2 The Whole Christ: Legalism, Antinomianism, and Gospel Assurance―Why the Marrow Controversy Still Matters
- 2.3 Christ and the Law: Antinomianism at the Westminster Assembly (STUDIES ON THE WESTMINSTER ASSEMBLY)
- 2.4 Grace Not Law!: The Answer to Antinomianism
- 2.5 Antinomianism
- 2.6 Repentance From Sin: How Antinomianism Disarmed the Gospel and Not the Sinner
- 2.7 Cauda Pavonis: Esoteric Antinomianism in the Yezidi Tradition
- 2.8 American Gospel: Christ Crucified (the sequel)
- 2.9 Five Checks To Antinomianism (The Works of John Fletcher)
- 2.10 The Whole Christ
Last update 2020-06-17. Price and product availability may change.