(noun) one who rejects a socially established morality
both among the minority who belong to gangs and the majority who share their antinomian stance
in the literature of advanced industrial society such antinomian characters
Christian theology has made peace with its own antinomian tendencies—its simultaneous proclamations that we must discipline ourselves and that grace will breach and flood our flawed little disciplines
nothing could be more insulting to Christianity than to reduce it romantically to antinomianism
Jubilee served as a fundamental touchstone for seventeenth-century English radicals and the eighteenth-century Atlantic working class. It provided a readily available language for a range of antinomian positions