Difference between revisions of "Antinomianism"
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| − | '''Antinomianism''' (from the Greek: αντι ''anti'', "against" + νομος ''nomos'', "law") is the belief and doctrinal teaching that man can freely partake in sin because the Law of God is no longer binding. Those who promote this belief and teaching are said to be antinomian. | + | '''Antinomianism''' (from the Greek: αντι ''anti'', "against" + νομος ''nomos'', "law" = "lawless") is the belief and doctrinal teaching that man can freely partake in sin because the Law of God is no longer binding. Those who promote this belief and teaching are said to be antinomian. The secular expression of antinomianism, civil and philosophical, is called '''''anarchy'''''. |
See [[Hedonism]], [[Nicolaitans]], and [[Eternal security (salvation)]]. | See [[Hedonism]], [[Nicolaitans]], and [[Eternal security (salvation)]]. | ||
Revision as of 05:52, October 19, 2017
Antinomianism (from the Greek: αντι anti, "against" + νομος nomos, "law" = "lawless") is the belief and doctrinal teaching that man can freely partake in sin because the Law of God is no longer binding. Those who promote this belief and teaching are said to be antinomian. The secular expression of antinomianism, civil and philosophical, is called anarchy.
See Hedonism, Nicolaitans, and Eternal security (salvation).
See also
External links
Antinomian - Merriam-Webster Dictionary (merriam-webster.com)
Antinomianism - The Free Dictionary (thefreedictionary.com)
Antinomianism - Theopedia (theopedia.com)
Antinomianism - Christian Apologetics & Research Ministry (carm.org)
Antinomianism - Encyclopedia of the Bible (biblegateway.com)
Antinomianism - Wikipedia (en.wikipedia.org)
Antinomianism - Catholic Encyclopedia (newadvent.org)
Antinomian Controversy - Wikipedia (en.wikipedia.org) Luther's controversy against Agricola's distortion of his views on Christian freedom.
Antinomianism, The Carnal Christian (evangelicaloutreach.org)