Antinomianism: Reformed Theology's Unwelcome Guest
Hotly debated since the sixteenth century in the Reformed theological tradition and still a burning issue today, antinomianism has a long and complicated story.
This book is the first to examine antinomianism from a historical, exegetical and systematic perspective. More than that, Mark Jones offers a key - a robust Reformed Christology with a strong emphasis on the Holy Spirit - and chapter by chapter uses it to unlock nine questions raised by the debates.
"The problem of antinomianism is a hardy perennial for the church. There is a mischievous movement afoot at the moment whose soaring rhetoric about grace is matched by an equally casual presumption on the same. Mark Jones's book is thus to be welcomed: it is biblically grounded, historically sensitive, and above all timely."
- Carl R. Trueman, Paul Woolley Professor of Church History, Westminster Theological Seminary, PA; Pastor of Cornerstone Presbyterian Church (OPC) Ambler, PA
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Hotly debated since the sixteenth century in the Reformed theological tradition and still a burning issue today, antinomianism has a long and complicated story.
This book is the first to examine antinomianism from a historical, exegetical and systematic perspective. More than that, Mark Jones offers a key - a robust Reformed Christology with a strong emphasis on the Holy Spirit - and chapter by chapter uses it to unlock nine questions raised by the debates.
"The problem of antinomianism is a hardy perennial for the church. There is a mischievous movement afoot at the moment whose soaring rhetoric about grace is matched by an equally casual presumption on the same. Mark Jones's book is thus to be welcomed: it is biblically grounded, historically sensitive, and above all timely."
- Carl R. Trueman, Paul Woolley Professor of Church History, Westminster Theological Seminary, PA; Pastor of Cornerstone Presbyterian Church (OPC) Ambler, PA
