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antinomianism

/ˌæn.tɪˈnəʊ.mi.ə.nɪ.zəm/

Traduction: Doctrine théologique selon laquelle, par la foi et la grâce divine, le chrétien est libéré de l'obligation de suivre toute loi, y compris les normes morales de la culture environnante.

1 entrée

noun

/ˌæn.tɪˈnəʊ.mi.ə.nɪ.zəm/C2formal
  • frDoctrine théologique selon laquelle, par la foi et la grâce divine, le chrétien est libéré de l'obligation de suivre toute loi, y compris les normes morales de la culture environnante.

A theological doctrine asserting that through faith and divine grace, a Christian is liberated from the obligation to follow any laws, including the moral standards of the surrounding culture.

indénombrable

  1. Theological doctrineC2formal

    The belief that Christians are freed by grace from the obligation of observing the moral law, as interpreted from certain New Testament teachings.

    frAntinomisme

    • Antinomianism was a controversial position in early Protestant debates.
    • Some critics accused the group of antinomianism because of their rejection of traditional moral codes.
    • The theologian argued that antinomianism misinterprets the relationship between faith and works.

    Antonymeslegalism

Formes
  • antinomianisms plural form
  • antinomianisms' possessive plural form
  • antinomianism's possessive singular form