Noun:

ਜਾਇਜ਼ਤਾ,

legalism's Usage Examples:

Sanders argued that the traditional Christian interpretation that Paul was condemning Rabbinic legalism was a misunderstanding of both Judaism and Paul's thought, especially since it assumed a level of individualism in these doctrines that was not present, and disregarded notions of group benefit or collective privilege.

Wróblewski"s books and separately published works: Between legalism and finalism.

In Christian theology, legalism (or nomism) is a pejorative term referring to putting law above gospel.

This political anomaly further extends towards a dichotomic relationship between the apparatus of the state on the one hand and legalism.

Illegalism is founded on egoist anarchism and the philosophy of Max Stirner as justification for criminal.

See alsoExpropriative anarchismIllegalism References Maitron, Jean.

movements that predated the Council of Constance (1414–17): humanism, devotionalism, legalism and the observantine tradition.

Containing a number of religious and historic allusions, the book explores themes of legalism, sin, and guilt.

contrast to legalism, or akribia (Greek: ακριβεια)—strict adherence to the letter of the law of the church.

" Additionally, legalism pejoratively refers to the view, held by some fundamentalist Christians, that Christians.

Part of a series on Chinese legalism Relevant articles Traditional Chinese law Chinese law Fengjian Rectification of names Wu wei School of Diplomacy Discourses.

Lord Shang, a foundational philosophical work for the school of Chinese legalism.

4th century BCE) — major Taoist philosopher Han Feizi (died 233 BCE) — totalistic legalism Xunzi (c.

Synonyms:

conformism, conformity,

Antonyms:

noncompliance, nonconformity, nonconformism,