antinomianism
Noun: A theological doctrine asserting that through faith and divine grace, a Christian is liberated from the obligation to obey any moral or religious laws, including those established by society.
This term is used primarily in theological and historical discussions to describe a specific belief about the relationship between faith, law, and grace. - The preacher warned against the dangers of antinomianism, arguing it could lead to moral chaos. - Historians studied the antinomianism of certain 17th-century sects.
- As a charge or critique: The term is often used pejoratively to accuse individuals or groups of promoting moral license under the guise of religious freedom.
- His opponents accused him of antinomianism for dismissing traditional codes of conduct.
- Antinomian (noun): A person who believes in or promotes antinomianism.
- The radical preacher was labeled an antinomian by the established church.
- Antinomian (adjective): Of or relating to antinomianism.
- They were accused of holding antinomian views.
This word has a highly specific meaning and is not commonly used outside of theological contexts. It does not have other general definitions.
- Lawlessness (in a specific theological sense)
- Libertinism (in a religious context, implying rejection of moral law)
No common idioms feature this specific word.
This is a noun and does not have associated phrasal verbs.
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the theological doctrine that by faith and God's grace a Christian is freed from all laws (including the moral standards of the culture)
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