| 释义 |
neonomian, n. and a.|niːəʊˈnəʊmɪən|
[f. Gr. νέος neo- + νόµος law, after antinomian.]
a. n. One who maintains that the Gospel is a new law entirely supplanting the old or Mosaic law.
b. adj. Pertaining to the assertion of a new law.
1692Chauncy Neonomianism Unmasked Ep. Ded., One that Asserts the Old Law is abolished..but pleads for a New Law, and Justification by the Works of it, and there⁓fore is a Neonomian. Ibid. A iv, Some of the Paradoxes contained in the Neonomian Scheme. 1693G. Firmin Rev. Mr. Davis's Vind. ii. 20 Whither Mr. Crisp, and Mr. Davis, will charge me there⁓fore to be a Neonomian, I cannot tell. 1882–3Schaff Encycl. Relig. Knowl. II. 1417 Antinomian error and Neonomian heresy. Ibid., Every effort was made by the Neonomians to prevent the settlement of ministers holding the Marrow doctrines.
Hence neoˈnomianism. (See quot. 1882–3.)
1692Chauncy (title) Neonomianism Unmask'd: or, The Ancient Gospel pleaded, against the other, called a New Law or Gospel. 1882–3Schaff Encycl. Relig. Knowl. II. 1622 Neonomianism.., a term..applied to the views of Dr. Daniel Williams and his adherents because they defined and construed Christianity as a ‘new law’. |