This term was coined in the 16th century to denote the  religious views espoused in the writings of John Agricola,  originally a friend and supporter of Martin Luther. The concept  was first mentioned by St. Paul, whose opponents said, "And why  not do evil, that good may come?" Although bitterly opposed by  most Catholics and Protestants as contrary to the basic teachings
This term was coined in the 16th century to denote the  religious views espoused in the writings of John Agricola,  originally a friend and supporter of Martin Luther. The concept  was first mentioned by St. Paul, whose opponents said, "And why  not do evil, that good may come?" Although bitterly opposed by  most Catholics and Protestants as contrary to the basic teachings  of Christianity, it was appropriated by some Calvinist  Protestants. FTP, name this belief that the "elect" of saved  people could do no wrong and were therefore not bound by most  traditional Christian morals, most often associated with Anne  Hutchinson.
This term was coined in the 16th century to denote the  religious views espoused in the writings of John Agricola,  originally a friend and supporter of Martin Luther.
{antinomianism}