Antinomianism

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Icon of James the Just, whose judgment was adopted in the Apostolic Decree of , c. 50 AD.

Antinomianism (a term coined by Martin Luther, from the Greek ἀντί, "against" + νόμος, "law" + -ism; compare antinomy) is a position defined by its holding that, under the gospel dispensation of grace, moral law is of no use or obligation because faith alone (Sola Fide) is necessary to salvation. Although the position of antinomianism and the doctrine of Sola Fide, where justification is through faith alone, are related, antinomianism takes the notion of the relative weight of law to its logical extreme, opposing law as a groundwork. It is seen by some as the opposite of the notion that obedience to a code of religious law earns salvation: legalism or works righteousness.

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