Antinomianism

The word antinomianism comes from the Greek anti, against, and nomos, law.  It is the unbiblical practice of living without regard to the righteousness of God, using God's grace as a license to sin, and trusting grace to cleanse of sin.  In other words, since grace is infinite and we are saved by grace, then we can sin all we want and still be saved.  It is wrong because even though as Christians we are not under the Law (Rom. 6:14), we still fulfill the Law in the Law of love (Rom. 13:8,10; Gal. 5:14; 6:2).  We are to love God with all our heart, soul, strength, and mind, and our neighbor as ourselves (Luke 10:27) and, thereby, avoid the offense of sin which cost God His only begotten Son.  Paul speaks against the concept of antinomianism in Rom. 6:1-2: "Are we to continue in sin that grace may abound?  May it never be!  How shall we who died to sin still live in it?"  We are not to use the grace of God as a means of sin.  Instead, we are to be controlled by the love of God and in that way bear the fruit of the Holy Spirit (Gal. 5:22-25).