PR ResourcesReformed Encyclopaedia
SearchResourcesScriptureExploreAskLiveChurchesAboutContact
  1. Home
  2. Search

Type

Scripture

Publisher

Source

Year Range

–
PR Resources

A not-for-profit initiative making the theological riches of the Reformed faith freely available to the church worldwide.

Newsletter

Weekly digest of newly added resources

Navigate

SearchResourcesExploreAsk a QuestionAuthorsScripture Index

Community

Find a ChurchAboutContactCopyright NoticePrivacy PolicyTerms of ServiceFeature Requests(coming soon)RSS FeedSupport This Project

Related Sites

RFPAPRCACPRCSermonAudio

© 2026 PR Resources. A not-for-profit project. All content belongs to its respective authors and publishers.

Support us

Showing 10 results for “antinomism”

Standard BearerJournal ArticleRelated

Premillennialism (25): Postscript: Antinomism (1)

David Engelsma·2019-03-15

Antinomians of all stripes and shades contend that their opposition to the law is due to their defense of sal­vation by grace alone. The gospel of grace, they argue, does away with the law. Against those who defend the role of the law as the divine rule of the life of New Tes­tament Christians, the

PRCA DocumentsOfficial DocumentExact

Until Death Do Us Part

PRCA DocumentsOfficial DocumentExact

The Unconditional Covenant in Contemporary Debate

BRF BooksBookExact

Be Ye Holy

Unknown
Standard BearerJournal ArticleRelated

Of Sanctification (3)

Herman Hoeksema·1962-12-01

The term antinomian is derived from the Greek preposition anti, meaning "against," and the Greek noun nomos, meaning "law." Literally, therefore, the term denotes those that are opposed to the law. What then do the antinomians really teach? There appear to have been some antinomians in the very ea

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Philip Melanchthon (2)

David Engelsma·1962-08-01

In response to the antinomian struggle, Philip sought for human freedom and responsibility, only to swing to the extreme of synergism.28 It is obvious that in keeping with his synergism, Philip veered towards Nomism in his attempt to steer the middle course between Nomism (Bona opera necessaria esse

Protestant Reformed Theological JournalJournal ArticleExact

Book Reviews

1992-04-01
Protestant Reformed Theological JournalJournal ArticleRelated

PRTJ Vol. 38, No. 1 (November 2004)

2004-11-01

Protestant Reformed Theological Journal These are but a few of the many works available from that era that address the issue of Antinomianism. The fact that all these men, some of whom served on the Westminster Assembly, should write concerning the Antinomians indicates that these authors consid- er

Protestant Reformed Theological JournalJournal ArticleExact

Book Reviews

1992-11-01
Protestant Reformed Theological JournalJournal ArticleExact

David J. Engelsma

Unknown·1995-04-01