Can a Work be Good, if it is not in accordance with the Law of God?
Whenever a Christian does a Good Work for his neighbor, he is practicing the Law of God: "LAW 206: It is required to love ones neighbor as oneself (Lev. 19:18)."
And whenever a Christian practices the Laws of God -- to Give charity to the poor (Lev. 25:35, 36; Deut. 15:8), Pay the worker his wages on time (Deut. 24:15), Gives Help to load man or beast when necessary (Deut. 22:4), Rescues the Presecuted (Num. 27:8) -- he does Good Works.
Thus, we see again: the Old Testament Jews had both Faith and Good Works -- Works in accord with God's Law and by His Spirit; and...
Christians have both Faith and Good Works -- Works in accord with God's Law and by His Spirit; and...
Paul says that Justification is by the Faith, and not by the Good Works. (Galatians 2:16)
No, Paul says that justification was not found in "works of the law." "The law" means something. No matter how many paragraphs you use to try to re-define it.
SD