Antinomianism

The term antinomianism (Greek ἀντί anti, against ', νόμος nomos, law '; mutatis mutandis " incompatibility of laws " ) is in philosophy for a fundamental, anarchist opposition to law and legalism or the contradiction between two principles or laws that are indeed be equal to establish good, but mutually exclusive. The problem of the antinomy was treated by the Sophists, Plato, Immanuel Kant, and of modern logic.

In theology antinomianism called a doctrine ( particularly the Mosaic moral law ) denies the binding to the Old Testament law and emphasizes the human freedom of faith and divine grace.

In general, antinomianism can be referred to as targeted violation of a social taboo.