Is it normal to think christianity without laws is true?

Ever since I became a Lutheran I became an antinomian, of course there are beliefs attached to it, it's difficult to grasp, understand what Acrigola was talking about but the basic tenets are to not follow the Ten Commandments or anything in the Old Testament, but it's to be assumed the New Testament and not just the Gospel is the basis of antinomianism, Romans says "we are free from the law", basically as Christians we can do what we want, it's a freedom, salvation comes from grace alone, not the laws, which implies that we have to follow Jesus's example such as love and gentleness, and not to murder or bear false witness, we can choose any of these rules we want (to suit ourselves), if I steal data from you for instance I haven't sinned since sin is cleansed by being slaves of righteousness, I can't accept I sinned (there's no such thing as sin). Drink of the wine I say (I didn't stutter, I meant the literal alcoholic wine), and give up your home, possessions and car, after all I don't think this is a law but salvation through grace. It's even OK to do magick, and to gamble, since freedom of laws implies that whatever religion condemns you can do, even sin, we will all be forgiven in the end, since there's no such thing as sin, and this I find true, I don't have to love my enemy, I can worship idols if I want, and I can wander the cities and pubs if I want without a home, after all it's not about obedience, or about obeying your parents, it's about falling under grace, is that normal?