Religion

keithbvadu2

(40,495 posts) Mon Sep 30, 2024, 06:24 PM Sep 30

Antinomianism --- Grace can be very forgiving.

7-mountains dominionism as dictated by it's founder Rausus Rushdoony preach antinomianism.
They can literally stoop to any level to dominate, everything. Anything done in the service of Jesus, no matter how bizarrely triangulated to fit that excuse, is absolved by the grace of god.

an·ti·no·mi·an /ˈan(t)ēˌnōmēən/ adjective
relating to the view that Christians are released by grace from the obligation of observing the moral law.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antinomianism

"In some Christian belief systems, an antinomian is one who takes the principle of salvation by faith and divine grace to the point of asserting that the saved are not bound to follow the moral law contained in the Ten Commandments.[2][3] Antinomians believe that faith alone guarantees eternal security in heaven, regardless of one's actions.[4]"

Even the Ten Commandments.
Like killing abortion doctors.
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Not just Christians. Other religions also have some adherents.

2 replies

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Antinomianism --- Grace can be very forgiving. (Original Post) keithbvadu2 Sep 30 OP

Problem with faith is one never is sure of being faithful enough sanatanadharma Sep 30 #1

To be fair, that's in keeping with Christian doctrine Major Nikon Oct 9 #2

sanatanadharma

(4,074 posts)

1. Problem with faith is one never is sure of being faithful enough

Reply to keithbvadu2 (Original post)

Mon Sep 30, 2024, 07:11 PM

Sep 30

Faith leaves room for doubt. Unlike with actions, the results of faith are hidden.
Actions are obvious; results guaranteed even if not always wanted.
Actions that never stray from the right path guarantee one never walks, talks, or acts out the wrong path.

The actions of Saints are seen. Their faith is not. Those truly aligned with the Divine (graced) do not need to follow the rules because they become the rules; their minds and actions never stray from the Godly way.

Major Nikon

(36,911 posts)

2. To be fair, that's in keeping with Christian doctrine

Reply to keithbvadu2 (Original post)

Wed Oct 9, 2024, 10:44 PM

Oct 9

Contained within mosaic law was the requirement for all males to be circumcised. The far more wealthy Romans and Greeks weren't circumcised and doing so was a pretty risky proposition at the time. In order to bring that money into the church, the obvious solution was to declare the old covenants null and void (which is exactly the opposite of what Jesus preached). The new covenant was simple. Accept Jesus as your god and the gates of heaven are open to you. Voila! Nobody had to get circumcised with the added benefit of requiring blind loyalty to the faith to receive the conveniently unverifiable reward in exchange for your tithing.

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