Thomas Edison’s darkest day unfolded when ten of his New Jersey buildings burned to the ground.  But he was determined not to let this setback have the final say.  In Galatians 2, the Apostle Peter nearly burned the church’s unity to the ground when he separated from Gentile Christians.  However, the Apostle Paul was determined not to let this setback have the final say.  Why should Christians not go backwards to a salvation through law-keeping or religious rules?  What does Paul make crystal clear about justification by faith— for both friends and foes of this doctrine?  -Galatians, part 6