Still having a hard time to get arround bible texts that speak of justification according to works. Were the reformers right that the law demands perfection? Paul in Romans 2 does not seem hypotetical when he says that there are in fact gentiles who are doers of the Law (makes me think of cornelius). That doers of the Law will be justified seems in perfect line with bible texts that speak of the final judgment according to works. How does one know that he has done the law enough and have enough works. All I have when I read the bible, and verses like: they who have done good, and who have been this and that etc. all seem to point me to the fact that it is not faith alone. I guess I am becoming kinda tiring for some people, but I am really close to stop caring anymore :S. I read the testimony of Chris Rosebrough, and it sounds like he had the same struggle as I have. Lutheran theology sounds freeing when it speaks of Law and Gospel, yet I can't help but noticing that such interpretations seem kinda forced on texts that are clear of themselves. I find plenty of examples of people who are not perfect (in the sense that they try to obey Gods law as much as possible) who are being rendered as doers of the Law (David, Zacharia, Elizabeth, etc.)Help plz.