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What does antinomianism mean in Christian theology?

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Antinomianism refers to the belief that, since believers are under grace, moral law is irrelevant, which opposes scriptural teachings on righteousness (Ephesians 4:17-24).

Antinomianism is the doctrine that suggests that because Christians are saved by grace, the moral law has no bearing on how they should live. This concept not only misinterprets the nature of grace, but it also leads to moral laxity and disregards the call for a transformed life. Ephesians 4:17-24 emphasizes that believers are to walk differently than the world, putting off the old self and living in righteousness. True faith results in life changes and a pursuit of holiness. Therefore, rejecting any form of legalism does not mean rejecting moral responsibility, as genuine faith produces good works that honor God.
Scripture References: Ephesians 4:17-24

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