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“As this work will show, antinomianism is often a subtle error that is hard to identify. It rears its ugly head in various forms, and everyone reading this booklet will recognize some of the examples given. This work is intentionally short—short enough that a person can read it in one sitting. The hope is to help Christians identify the various forms of antinomianism and drive these errors from the church. It is the duty of all believers, but especially church officers, to be on the lookout for antinomianism and to recognize it even in its subtler forms.”
Zachary Garris examines teaching that weakens or denies the continuing obligation of God’s moral law, addressing the relationship between grace, faith, sanctification, and obedience. The book brings a longstanding theological controversy to bear on questions facing Reformed churches today.
5×8
Paperback
50 pages
“As this work will show, antinomianism is often a subtle error that is hard to identify. It rears its ugly head in various forms, and everyone reading this booklet will recognize some of the examples given. This work is intentionally short—short enough that a person can read it in one sitting. The hope is to help Christians identify the various forms of antinomianism and drive these errors from the church. It is the duty of all believers, but especially church officers, to be on the lookout for antinomianism and to recognize it even in its subtler forms.”
Zachary Garris examines teaching that weakens or denies the continuing obligation of God’s moral law, addressing the relationship between grace, faith, sanctification, and obedience. The book brings a longstanding theological controversy to bear on questions facing Reformed churches today.
5×8
Paperback
50 pages
