<p>10:31 <em>The principle is that whether you eat or drink, or whatever you do or do not- do all to the glory of God- </em>The glory of God is parallel with not making another to stumble from the path to the Kingdom of God (:32). For Paul, &quot;the glory of God&quot; was to be ultimately achieved in human salvation; he so often uses the term &quot;glory&quot; with reference to our final salvation at the last day. It can be that legalistic obedience and insistence upon our rightness of interpretation is not for God's glory, but our own. This is the tendency of legalistic Christianity and those who insist that finding Biblical truth about a matter is paramount <em>per se</em>. Greater than anything in these matters is love, the love that seeks not to cause a weaker person to stumble.</p>